The project for WMU's Amy Bocko and Sue Ellen Christian is one of 31 selected for funding through the Institute of Museums and Library Services' Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program.

The funding will be used to bridge the gap to provide children with accessible, comprehensive early diagnostic and rehabilitative services that may otherwise be cost prohibitive.

Dr. Paulo Zagalo-Melo's leadership term extends from February 2024 to February 2027.

The Haworth College of Business received a renewal of its accreditation from the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) International. Less than 6% of business schools worldwide have obtained AACSB accreditation—and WMU Haworth is one of them, making it an excellent choice for students seeking quality education that is a good investment of their tuition dollars.

Faculty, staff, students and the public are encouraged to call ahead to make sure a particular office is open. Daylight saving time begins Sunday, March 10; classes resume beginning at 8 a.m. Monday, March 11.

In 2022, Dr. Hope Gerlach-Houck was part of an interdisciplinary group of researchers from Michigan State University that first received funding for the project to make voice-activated AI more accessible to those who stutter or have other speech differences. They recently learned that they have received an additional $5 million award to continue the next phase of their work over the next three years.

Luke Thelen is taking the accounting field by storm. Originally from Caledonia, Michigan, the graduate student in accountancy at Western Michigan University is following his passions for numbers and baseball and is sure to be a team player, on and off the field.

Seethal Albert is embracing the unknown during her time at Western Michigan University. Originally from India, Albert is an international student in her second year of the MBA dual-enrollment program between Christ University, Bangalore, and the WMU Haworth College of Business, using her love of business to drive her to success.

Dr. Karika Parker, B.A.'02, M.A.'07, Ph.D.'22, a postdoctoral fellow with the Lewis Walker Institute for the Study of Race and Ethnic Relations, uncovered the lead role Albert White played in constructing Heritage Hall and considers it her "life's work ... to make sure everybody knows (his work) and to celebrate him even beyond Black History Month."

A grand reopening event is set for Thursday, April 25, at 1:30 p.m. and will include a rededication ceremony followed by a reception, performances by the College of Fine Arts Jazz Combo and guided tours led by student ambassadors from the colleges of Arts and Sciences and Fine Arts.

Roughly 125 million viewers are expected to tune in to Super Bowl LVIII. WMU executive-in-residence in advertising and promotion Greg Gerfen tells us we can expect "humor and a whole host of animals, celebrities and superstars" in commercials during the big game.

Through his internships and academic experiences, Western sophomore Marco Azzopardi has a jumpstart on a career in sales.

In 1927, Merze Tate became the first Black student to earn a bachelor’s degree from WMU. She went on to become a scholar, world traveler, journalist, author and advisor to world leaders.

Western's ethics talks during spring semester are all free and open to the public.

For Western Michigan University graduate student Daniel Ebo, studying communication wasn’t always the plan — in fact, it just so happened to be the best chance he ever took.  Now, Ebo is delving into communication-based research, focusing on the impact of social media on social change by exploring the relationship between news organizations' tweets and the actions taken by audiences in response.

The upgraded labs feature technology to make students more proficient and introduce them to digital print making.

What if you could harness the power of social media platforms to help you reach your goals? Dr. Jiahe (Carrie) Song, associate professor of business information systems at Western Michigan University, has recently published research that delves into this question, with interesting applications for both consumers and health care providers.

Finding and becoming a mentor while studying to become an industrial engineer, Western student Rachel Millett has taken on leadership roles on campus and is ready to start her career in a field experiencing explosive growth.

Selections highlight ethical questions regarding body size, plagiarism, cancel culture and the place of the virtues in living a good life. All discussions take place in person on Western Michigan University’s Main Campus.

Launching fall 2024, the certificate caters to both online and hybrid learners, empowering them with the skills and knowledge to navigate and lead successful organizational transformation.

Delia Dohm, a supply chain management student at Western’s Haworth College of Business, had the opportunity to intern with Perrigo through a new co-op program at WMU. As the first student to go through the program, Dohm has had a unique educational journey while also obtaining valuable work experience.

The biggest spring event is the annual spring Career Fair in February, which focuses on those seeking employment in such areas as aviation, business, health care, integrated supply chain management, IT and liberal arts.

Appointed to the University's governing board by Gov. Gretchen Whitmer earlier month, James L. Liggins Jr. of Kalamazoo and Kara Wood of Grand Rapids will be taking the oath of office.

Classes will have a delayed start at 10 a.m. Any class that starts before 10 a.m. is canceled.

The Mallinson Institute for Science Education at Western in 2023 marked a significant milestone as the institute celebrated its 20th anniversary, a testament to its dedication in shaping the future of scientific fields worldwide.

As the Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project passes its 25th year, the work isn't just about unearthing artifacts; it's about the people behind the discoveries and the enduring impact on both history and lives.

Hellen Yaa Agbevey is taking her first steps toward professional success. Originally from Ghana, Africa, Agbevey is a graduate student in WMU Haworth’s Master of Science in Finance program and on her way to achieving her goal of becoming a financial analyst.

This immersive program offered firsthand cultural experiences through visits to schools, nonprofits and Fortune 500 companies across the country.