The Unique Finds at the Kent State University Museum

Most people know the Kent State University Museum for its amazing fashion and clothing collection, but among its 30,000 pieces are unique finds in and out of the fashion world.

Ice Arena Manager Brings International Experience and Partnerships to Kent State

As athletes compete for gold in the Olympic Winter Games, Kent State University’s Bill Switaj, who serves as coach-in-chief of the Mid-American District of USA Hockey, is taking his expertise all over the world, while also impacting local players.

Video: 2018 Basketball Gameday Experience

Enjoy the sights, sounds and action of Kent State men’s basketball and its gameday experience.

Area Students Selected to Represent Region at National Scholastic Art Competition

Traveling along Canton’s Market Avenue North, one might overlook Sancta Clara Monastery. But 17-year-old Nalyn Schell not only visited the religious structure for two days, she had the opportunity to photograph its nuns.

Kent State’s May 4 Visitors Center Focuses on Life Amid Tragedy in “Sandy’s Scrapbook” Exhibition

Sandy Scheuer was on her way to class on May 4, 1970, when she was shot and killed by Ohio National Guardsmen responding to protests of the Vietnam War at Kent State University. 

KSU Collections

Herrick Conservatory  

In the dead of winter, Kent State’s greenhouse complex teems with life.

Presidential Perspectives

Year of Innovation

As we move into 2018, we press on with the collective purpose and passion I high

Optimal Aging

We’re all getting older—that is, if we’re lucky. Kent State experts share their advice on how to prepare for and make the most of our golden [Flash] years.

By Lynette Lamb / Kent State Magazine

"We're Killing Our Lakes and Oceans": Kent State Geology Professor Co-Authors Op-Ed Essay

Joseph D.

"We're Killing Our Lakes and Oceans": Kent State Geology Professor Co-Authors Op-Ed Essay

Joseph D.

Kent State’s May 4 Visitors Center Focuses on Life Amid Tragedy in “Sandy’s Scrapbook” Exhibition

Sandy Scheuer was on her way to class on May 4, 1970, when she was shot and killed by Ohio National Guardsmen responding to protests of the Vietnam War at Kent State University. She was a junior honors student, a speech therapy major and a proud member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. 

On The Map

As the United States entered WWII, trailblazing women like Bea McPherson, BS ’43, took on the task of providing essential handmade maps for the war effort — and charted the course for today’s women mapmakers.

By Jan Senn / Kent State Magazine