Update: after determining that there would not be enough senators in attendance, WKU's Student Government Association has canceled its impeachment hearing for Tuesday, according to an email from Speaker of the Senate Nathan Terrell. The SGA's regular meeting is also canceled.
WKU’s Student Government Association voted Tuesday to approve a resolution which would install a $5 fee for WKU students to financially support expenses for the College Heights Herald, according to the resolution’s description.
The Student Government Association election ticket led by Will Harris, Garrett Edmonds and Kenan Mujkanovic won the spring SGA elections, beating its opposing ticket, led by Asha McWilliams, Jacob McAndrews and Symone Whalin.
In a unanimous 25-to-0 vote, WKU’s Student Government Organization approved Bill 29-19-S, which allocates funding towards various scholarships that are awarded by SGA.
Candidates running for Student Body President, Executive Vice President and Administrative Vice President met for a round of debate during a town hall Wednesday, hosted by the Herald.
The Student Government Association confirmed an associate justice and the chief justice to the judicial council during their weekly meeting Tuesday.
Editor's note: This story previously stated that the SGA's resolution for increased transparency passed unanimously. That is incorrect, as the resolution passed in a 30-to-2 vote. The Herald regrets the error.
Student Body President Stephen Mayer said he will not be seeking re-election, as he is applying to medical schools and will be unable to dedicate much time to SGA.
Director of Parking and Transportation Jennifer Tougas presented to the Student Government Association Tuesday several new changes to campus transport services aimed at improving current and future transportation.
New evidence has been filed in former Student Government Association President Andi Dahmer’s lawsuit against WKU, with Dahmer requesting to add retaliation among other allegations in an amended complaint to the case.Dahmer filed a lawsuit against WKU, President Timothy Caboni,Assistant Gener…
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.
We’re partnering with the investigative reporting non-profit ProPublica as part of their Documenting Hate project to document instances of hate crimes and bias-related incidents on WKU’s campus and in the Bowling Green community. Please help us shine a light on crimes like these and help us tell your story. Your voice is so important, please don’t be afraid to share it.
Commented
Sorry, there are no recent results for popular commented articles.