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A new ������ program – Dialogue and Difference: A New Understanding – presents a yearlong schedule of educational programs to help foster a better understanding of our many diverse voices.

Usage of the Flashes Fighting Hunger food pantry has steadily increased since the pandemic, when the pantry remained open to serve the needs of the community. In addition, there has also been an increase in the number of international students using the pantry this past year as international student enrollment increased at ������.

������'s Golden Flashes meet the Akron Zips for the first time this season on Jan. 19. 

When she walked across the stage at commencement on Dec. 16, Terrie Harris realized a dream more than 25 years in the making. Life intervened often during Harris’ educational journey, but thanks to ������’s regional campus system a diploma was finally hers in December. 

������ students braved the extremely cold temperatures and below zero wind chills on their way to their classes.

������ computer science Professor Jonathan Maletic, Ph.D., and alumnus Michael Decker, Ph.D., are developing a new software solution, creating a world where the computer science community can effectively track changes and improve group code development.

Clearing fallen snow at the ������ Airport is a team effort. 

Samuel “Blitz” Bazawule can hardly contain his own smile and emotions as he talks about the experience of directing the musical adaptation of Alice Walker’s award-winning novel “The Color Purple,” which opened Christmas Day to glowing reviews.

Addressing the problems of a changing society, such as mental health, is a foundational value at ������, which also offers a number of resources to support students, faculty, staff and the community.

Some of the season's coldest temperatures and snow cover set the scene for students' first day of classes after winter break. 

The shortage of environmental health specialists accelerated during the COVID-19 pandemic but had begun well before the that, according to Matthew Stefanak, a semi-retired faculty member and a "public health ambassador" with the College of Public Health, which helps to create career-ready graduates for this in-demand field.

Mark Greer, who earned his master’s degree in music from ������ in 2009, has been chosen to serve as executive director of Akron’s bicentennial campaign. His success exemplifies the sense of community and bright future created by Golden Flashes today.

Cleveland State University and ������ will co-host a celebration of life for Dr. Michael Schwartz on Thursday, Feb. 8, at 3 p.m. in the Glasscock Family Foundation Ballroom. Schwartz served as president of both universities.

On a special field trip day, more than 1,500 students from local elementary schools cheered ������'s women's basketball team to victory. 

������ alumnus Nick Saban, considered one of the greatest college football coaches of all time, has retired from the University of Alabama, where he coached the Crimson Tide for the past 17 seasons.

In a "lost" interview, former U.S. Congressman and civil rights leader Louis Stokes shares his thoughts on the role of students in shaping the future, the state of civil rights and his friendship with Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. 

Students from the College of Aeronautics and Engineering competed to create flyable aircraft using helium balloons. 

The newly released list of “100 Best Jobs for 2024” by U.S. News and World Report illustrates how ������ has the majors that are preparing graduates to lead in tomorrow's workforce.

������’s has been flooded with comments from alumni, former colleagues and friends about Schwartz’s kindness, his work ethic as a leader and educator and his genuine concern for his students.  

������'s founding president was born on Jan. 8, 1867. His tireless dedication to the institution and its students is reflected in innovations that continue to propel ������ forward today.