Kent State University Preserves Historical Building Owned by First Female Faculty Member
Kent State University will preserve one of the oldest houses along the Kent State University Esplanade extension.
read moreGet Fit and Have Fun With the Biggest Winner Competition
Kent State employees are invited to form a team, join the fitness fun and compete to be the Biggest Winner in a new eight-week wellness program.
read moreHow to Keep Your New Year’s Resolution to Lose Weight
Kent State Student Recreation and Wellness Center master trainer Romulo Vinhaes offers tips on how to achieve your weight loss goal.
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Kent State’s Cleveland Urban Design Collaborative Receives National Sustainability Award
Kent State University is a lead partner in a collaborative effort to address population decline and large-scale urban vacancy in Cleveland. The initiative Re-imagining a More Sustainable Cleveland has been selected to receive the American Planning Association’s (APA) 2012 National Planning Excellence Award for Innovation in Best Practices for Sustaining Places.
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How to Move a House
The former home of May Prentice, Kent State University's first female faculty member, squeezes between two other houses en route to a new location. Its former lot will become part of the Kent State University Esplanade extension, which will connect the university to the city of Kent. The university is preserving the 110-year-old house due to its historical connection to Kent State.
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Russian Pianist Halida Dinova to Perform at Kent State University at Stark
Kent State University at Stark’s Department of Music presents a recital by Russian pianist Halida Dinova on Friday, March 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the Main Hall Auditorium on 6000 Frank Ave. NW in Jackson Township. This event is free and open to the public.
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Make Plans Now to Include Children in PEAK Summer Day Camp Fun
This year's PEAK Summer Day Camp staff has set the schedule and is excited about another fun-filled summer for young campers. New this year are additional weeks of themed activities for 6- to 12-year-olds in the camp, and a newly developed Leaders in Training (LIT) program for 13- to 15-year-olds.
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