Brandon Owen, a junior supply chain management student, has explored his many opportunities at WMU Haworth to find where he fits. Using his CliftonStrengths to guide him, Owen is following a path of academic and professional development.

The Haworth College of Business has created a comprehensive program to help students become skilled at asking valuable questions. The FRAME™ methodology teaches students to ask questions that are focused, relevant, assertive, mindful and eloquent (FRAME™), which fosters the confidence to be a great team member in the classroom and beyond.

This year, the physical footprint of the Congress includes the WMU Student Center and Sangren Hall, as well as Waldo Library and Kanley Chapel.

Julia Haas says the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences' connections to industry leaders and focus on real-world projects and experiences has put her on the fast-track to success in her career.

From networking and event planning to new downtown housing and electric scooters, students in the leadership and business strategy practicum are helping the Monroe-Brown Foundation solve the "brain drain."

David Le is ready to hit the ground running as a graduate nurse in critical care at Bronson Methodist Hospital after taking part in impactful industry research and experiences as an undergraduate.

Natalie Ferriell received a $5,000 international scholarship from DECA, one of just two awarded to college students in 2024. This past February at the Michigan DECA State Career Development Conference, she placed first in the corporate finance individual case study event and in the top six in the sports marketing team case study event.

During a tour of Western, Jacob Robert recognized the University’s commitment to diversity and sustainability, and that helped clinch his decision to attend the University.

Students, faculty and staff brought out blankets and lawn chairs, shared eclipse viewing glasses and joined in mini watch parties outside spots like Lee Honors College, Miller Fountain, Floyd Hall and the tarmac at the College of Aviation—some Bronco athletes even took in the view from Waldo Stadium.

Western students and learners worldwide now have free online access to two new open textbooks published by Western Michigan University Libraries.

Graduates hail from 39 countries including the United States and will participate in one of four programs beginning at 9 a.m. at Miller Auditorium.

Beginning at 10:30 a.m. on April 22, 18 acres of prairie and savannah and 17.3 acres of forest—a total of 35.3 acres south of big Asylum Lake and west of little Asylum Lake—will be burned if weather conditions allow.

A team of four supply chain students placed first at the Operation Stimulus Competition hosted by Colorado State University. The students edged out 17 teams from across the nation thanks in part to the education and preparation they have received from WMU Haworth's top-ranked supply chain program.

Tom Kelly is providing WMU students with the opportunity to achieve their Lean Six Sigma Yellow Belt, giving them an advantage as they enter the workforce.

After a successful evaluation, accreditation is granted for a three-year period.

The student-run Merchandising Opportunities & Design Association held its annual spring fashion show on April 5th, tasking talented designers with reviving iconic Hollywood styles.

Students Maddie Bies, David Le and Jordyn Swenson are taking their nursing leadership and management project to the next level, conducting research that could impact how Ascension Borgess Hospital assesses pressure wound risk in patients.

Western Michigan University's MBA program is climbing high in U.S. News and World Report’s part-time MBA program ranking, rising several spots in the overall list and landing at No. 2 in Michigan. The HyFlex format for courses and the quality of the program are providing students what they want and need for higher education in business.

The 19 students received scholarships to attend the Lifesavers Conference on Roadway Safety, which was held April 7-9. All are pursuing an undergraduate or graduate degree in civil and construction engineering and were selected through a competitive application process.

On April 19, the College of Health and Human Services will celebrate the accomplishments of staff and faculty with a newly launched set of annual awards. The college-level awards are intended to mirror some University-level awards available at WMU. Congratulations to this year's recipients.

Drs. Devin Bloom, associate professor of biological sciences, and Daniela Schröter, associate professor of public administration, have been awarded three-year Presidential Innovation Professorships.

Student innovation will be on display at Western Michigan University as graduating seniors showcase their engineering and applied sciences skills in capstone projects on April 16 in Floyd Hall on WMU's Parkview Campus. Presentations began at 8 a.m.

When looking for a place to hold their coding courses for Kalamazoo-area students, the founders of the Milo Coding Academy turned to WMU's Floyd Hall, the home of the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences.

Student workers have an immense impact on campus and obtain resume-worthy experiences that put them on the path to future success. A number of outstanding student employees are being recognized with awards as part of National Student Employment Week, which runs April 8 to 12.

A team of four WMU Haworth students won first place at the Arizona State University's Collegiate Sales Competition. The students credited the tactics learned in their sales and business marketing classes with giving them the edge over the other 14 teams in the competition.

Seven outstanding students from the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences were chosen as 2024 Presidential Scholars, the highest academic honor that Western can bestow on its undergraduates.

The University will celebrate the inaugural cohort on Tuesday, April 9, which includes collaborators from 22 faculty-led projects ranging in topic from innovation and emerging technologies to community building and service-learning.

Drs. Julian Vasquez Heilig and Laura Dinehart, appeared on the "BustED Pencils" podcast on April 2. They discussed the University's Grow Your Own program, its positive impact on Michigan's teacher shortage and the college's support for new students.