Three published books, a successful American roots radio show, and 32 years of teaching folk studies at Western Kentucky University. Professor Erika Brady, born and raised in Washington D.C., enjoys sharing her many passions with her students and others.
The WKU counseling center, Hope Harbor, and BRASS Inc. hosted an exhibit titled “Till It Happens” Exhibit in the courtyard outside of DSU as part of its month long sexual assault prevention series.
Chances are, if you are a girl at WKU, you’ve at least heard of Sorority Swap.
Bowling Green's history with development and gentrification is often forgotten.According to the Urban Displacement Project, gentrification is neighborhood development that facilitates economic change by means of real estate investment, resulting in new higher-income residents movingin and de…
WKU denied records requested by the Herald in 2016 while Nicole Ares was reporting a sexual misconduct story. Now the university will release the records.Four years ago, Ares, a former Herald reporter and current digital marketing strategist for C2 Strategic Communications in Louisville, wro…
As any student of Western Kentucky University will say, it’s good luck to see a white squirrel.
WKU has parted ways with Lost River Pizza and is looking for a new restaurant to add to the Helm Library. Students have voiced their opinions and below are the top five suggestions for the new restaurant in Helm Library.
The Mahurin Honors College hosted a WKU alumna and former Gatton Academy attendee to discuss her work in the field of medicine on Tuesday.
March is Women’s History Month, a time for female professors to reflect on the motivations and challenges that lead to their careers at WKU.According to the 2020 Factbook, 53% of all WKU employees are women — 681 of 1,052 WKU faculty.Laura McGeeLaura McGee is a German language professor and …
WKU will release sexual misconduct records within the next 30 days that were the subject of a years-long lawsuit against the Herald.Following a Kentucky Supreme Court decision in a similar case involving the University of Kentucky and its student newspaper, the Kentucky Kernel, WKU decided t…
WKU students who do not have a meal plan have continued to pay a $300 food expense despite the unusual conditions of the COVID-19 pandemic.A full-time WKU student who, lives off campus, opts out of a student meal plan and continues to take at least three in-person courses on the Bowling Gree…
Do you know of something the Herald should look into? We're going through a lot of hard changes and upheaval here at the university and we'd like to hear from you. All responses will be kept confidential and anonymous. The Herald will not publish uncorroborated rumors or allegations.
Sorry, there are no recent results for popular images.
Commented
Sorry, there are no recent results for popular commented articles.