Yellow, green, blue and pink swirl around the edges of the sink, streaming into the drain that gurgles at its entrance. Chunks of brown and black fall to the fl...
Sandra Hughes, a professor of American literature, has taught in several states and multiple countries throughout her life but has called WKU home for the past ...
COVID-19 halted the lives of people around the world in March 2020. Classes moved online. Students were sent home. Commencement was postponed. Take a look at ho...
As the world celebrated another decade’s passing and fashioned its hopes for the new year on Dec. 31, 2019, the World Health Organization’s China Country Office...
Kentucky’s first confirmed case of COVID-19 was on March 6. Since then, the numbers of confirmed cases in Kentucky continue to rise, and social distancing guide...
Over seven weeks have passed since students were last on the Hill. Walking to class was leisurely on the warm days and rushed on the cold days. Let’s be honest,...
I sit writing this in Hilltopper Hall listening to “Paradise” by John Prine, a Maywood, Illinois native, who died on April 7 from the coronavirus. I find it fit...
Commencement for the spring 2020 class was supposed to be held May 15-16. Now, its future is unclear.
In a March 17 email from President Timothy Caboni, seni...
It’s an odd time of self-isolation, and many people have to dig for the upsides of a new normal. The good news is that quarantining doesn't have to be boring — ...
The coronavirus COVID-19 is out in full force and has been for a while. Hundreds of thousands of people across the world have been affected by the pandemic, som...
