Tiffany Mitchell Patterson and Natasha Murray-Everett, West Virginia University professors who train and prepare future social studies educators at both the elementary and secondary levels, contend students are not exposed to diverse histories.
At a symposium on February 27 and 28, the West Virginia Law Review will explore home rule topics and challenges with a range of national experts.
Andrew W. Mellon Workshop series explains innovative digital storytelling techniques participants can use to better share knowledge of Appalachia with a national audience or in the classroom.
The book launch for “Mountaineers Are Always Free: Heritage, Dissent, and a West Virginia Icon” (WVU Press, 2020) will be held in the Event Hall at the WVU College of Law on February 24 at 4 p.m. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend.
Four students who create programs that advance the University’s mission, navigate the challenges of student life and who help others break down barriers to academic success have been recognized for their leadership and service through the Herman L. Moses Scholarship.
West Virginia University Extension Service will host a four-day Small Farm Conference in Charleston.
West Virginia University Benjamin M. Statler College of Engineering and Mineral Resources announces Engineers Week events.
As Rural Community Health Scholars, more than 30 West Virginia University Health Sciences students will have an opportunity to positively affect the lives of rural and underserved West Virginians. The West Virginia Area Health Education Center Rural Community Health Scholars will learn how to best implement health care services in rural and underserved areas, while receiving hands-on experience and providing meaningful patient care in the field.
The Intersectional Health Fair, Feb. 16 in the Mountainlair Ballrooms, aims to promote healthcare while celebrating the diversity of the university and the community and is free and open to the public. Individuals from all backgrounds are welcome.
A high school senior with an active interest in learning more about government used the skills she learned in 4-H to land a job on Capitol Hill and an Honors College spot at West Virginia University.