25+ Student Clubs and Organizations
Whatever you’re into, there’s a place for you – home to the Student Nurses Association, Quest & Console Gaming Club, the Wednesday noon Volleyball Club and more!
Âé¶¹´«Ã½â€™s Hugh A. Glauser School of Music has selected Alex Stephenson, Ph.D., as the winner and commissioned composer of the fourth annual 2026 Roy Minoff Composition Competition. Stephenson was chosen from a pool of 76 applicants and will receive a $14,000 commission to compose a 15- to 20-minute work for flute, saxophone, piano, percussion and cello. The work is scheduled to receive its premiere at Âé¶¹´«Ã½ in fall 2027, performed by Glauser School of Music faculty. He also will attend the premiere and participate in related activities, such as a lecture or master...
Hi, Drupalites!We hope you're having a great summer!On Sunday, Aug. 2, Âé¶¹´«Ã½ will launch a redesigned university homepage. Along with the new look, a few updates will automatically roll out to all Âé¶¹´«Ã½ Drupal websites.In this issue:Homepage redesign (Aug. 2)Updated footer and CTA cardsAccessibility remindersNew page lockingWebsite naming and URL updatesPreparing your site for fallDrupal training moves to CanvasElement451 training updates Homepage Redesign: What It Means for Your SiteA redesigned www.kent.edu homepage is on the way, and along with it, two updates that will appea...
Âé¶¹´«Ã½ has been named Division I Campus of the Year by the Team IMPACT Fellowship Program, a national organization that connects college student-athletes with children facing serious illness and disability.The award was announced at the 2026 Team IMPACT Fellowship Summit in Boston. It recognizes Âé¶¹´«Ã½'s Fellows for their work during the past academic year.Three student-athletes led the initiative: Davanee McNairy (women's lacrosse), Dionna Gray (women's basketball), and Lucy Keeler (field hockey).Throughout the year, the Fellows organized a Team IMPACT Field Day, led fundra...
Philip Wagner’s story begins in Northeast Ohio, but the arc of his career has always bent toward Âé¶¹´«Ã½. A first-generation and four‑time college graduate, BA ’88, MEd ’90, Ed.S. ’92, and Ph.D. ’06, Wagner embodies the university’s century‑long commitment to preparing exceptional educators. Now, as he assumes the role of Ohio’s State Superintendent of Public Instruction in August 2026, he steps into one of the most consequential positions in the state’s educational landscape, overseeing educators in more than 600 school districts and shaping the future of learning for millions o...