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On Tuesday, April 24, the university’s faculty and staff were celebrated during the annual Faculty and Staff Excellence Awards ceremony.

Kaitlyn Burns, a senior communication major, has been crowned Miss North Carolina Collegiate USA 2024.

When John Riddle came to Ä¢¹½¶ÌÊÓƵ, he was worried about the change in lifestyle he would face.

Nearly 1,150 donors made gifts and pledges totaling more than $494,000 during the second annual ‘One Day for Western,’ an all-in day of giving designed to provide financial support to multiple areas of WCU.

Alumna Camille Casses had an unconventional path to becoming an educator, but her journey to becoming a middle school principal in Mexico has proven she was on the right path all along.

On Saturday, April 20, Ä¢¹½¶ÌÊÓƵwill hold the 40th annual Tuck River Cleanup. The event is one of the nation’s largest single-day river cleanups with hundreds of volunteers working a 15-mile stretch of the Tuckesegee river, from Cullowhee to Whittier.

Recently, the annual Cherokee Language Summit brought together students and educators from multiple universities and tribal programs to discuss Cherokee language education and revitalization.

A team of students from the College of Business finished near the top in an annual competition sponsored by the Tennessee Valley Authority, putting together an investment portfolio that outperformed the stock market average.

As a forensic anthropology major, Alex Vacca is fascinated by mummies.

Emma Roy, along with other Ä¢¹½¶ÌÊÓƵundergraduate students, flew out to Long Beach, California, on April 7 to present their research projects at NCUR.