Gee Mail: 150 reasons to celebrate WVU's milestone birthday
President Gordon Gee invites you to commemorate WVU's 150th birthday in a series of events throughout the year.
President Gordon Gee invites you to commemorate WVU's 150th birthday in a series of events throughout the year.
West Virginia University Dining Services announced plans to open the quick-service restaurant Which Wich Superior Sandwiches in the Mountainlair.
The West Virginia University Extension Service has a new director of development. Abigail Esguerra began work Dec. 30, 2016.
A historical photograph exhibit titled “Through the Looking Glass: Early Glass Plate Views of West Virginia University” will open in the Erickson Alumni Center’s Nutting Gallery on February 7 to mark the 150th anniversary of West Virginia University’s founding.
On Feb. 7, 2017, WVU will kick off the celebration of its 150 years as the state's land-grant flagship university – and at the same time recognize the Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design as the foundation from which the entire University grew.
As West Virginia University continues to evolve the brand in the marketplace, the word marks (logos) for WVU Tech and Potomac State College will undergo slight revisions. These revisions align all campuses within the WVU system quickly and easily while reducing confusion in the market.
Long-time rivals, West Virginia and Virginia Tech, will battle for the Black Diamond Trophy for the first time in 12 years on Saturday, September 2, at FedExField in Landover, Maryland.
For the thirteenth year, the West Virginia University Extension Service Small Farm Center is presenting the West Virginia Small Farm Conference to help agricultural producers around the state learn about making their operations more efficient, connected and profitable.
Join West Virginia University Extension Service Jackson’s Mill for a celebratory President’s Day buffet.
Imagine walking into a small, dark tent. To the left are trash bags full of personal items; to the right, sleeping bags bundled on the ground. For some people in southern West Virginia, this is what home still looks like seven months after floods ravaged their communities.