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Are University AI Policies Missing Out on Enhanced Learning?

By Rachel Shigley · Thursday, April 24, 2025

As artificial intelligence continues to become normalized and more accessible, universities have implemented policies for the use of AI in academic work. While many surrounding universities have different takes on AI usage, much of Wright State University's student’s acceptable AI usage is dependent on the professor.

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Recognizing Child Abuse Prevention Month

By Kylee Lairmore · Wednesday, April 23, 2025

April is Child Abuse Prevention Month (CAP). This month aims to prevent and bring awareness to child abuse and neglect. Many organizations both on and off campus are hosting events and opportunities to shine a light on prevention.  

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How to Navigate Threats to Campus Inclusivity

By Rachel Shigley · Thursday, April 17, 2025

Senate Bill One has officially been signed by Governor Mike DeWine; one aspect of this bill includes a ban of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion programs on college campuses. These communities now are faced with threats to once-thriving inclusivity, and many are unsure of how to handle this challenge.

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Students May be Affected as NATO Comes to Visit Dayton

By Ashley Hainzer · Wednesday, April 16, 2025

The North Atlantic Treaty Organization, or NATO, will be visiting the Dayton area soon. This will be a big deal for Dayton as it becomes an entire city event. With it being so close to the Wright-Patterson Air Force base, what does it mean for students?

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Rising Food Costs and Funding Cuts Strain Food Pantries as Demand Surges

By Ashley Hainzer · Thursday, April 10, 2025

 With food prices on the rise and federal spending cuts, food pantries across the country are struggling to keep up with demand. As more Americans turn to these vital services for assistance, supply chain disruptions, inflation, and corporate pricing strategies continue to make it harder for food banks to stock their shelves. Now, communities are stepping up to find solutions, but the challenges remain daunting.

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Trump Administration to Revise Student Loan Forgiveness Programs

By Rachel Shigley · Wednesday, April 9, 2025

Biden’s initiative to forgive large amounts of student loan debt has been officially ended by President Trump in favor of a more niche program that is difficult for many Americans to achieve. It will favor those who go into the public service fields, similar to the original plan in 2007.

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Ohio Court of Appeals Blocks Anti-Trans House Bill 68

By Ashley Hainzer · Monday, April 7, 2025

On Mar. 18, the Ohio Court of Appeals blocked Congress's bill banning gender-affirming care for transgender youths. This has led to hope for transgender individuals in Ohio, and may lead to decreases in mental health and safety risks among this group.

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Short Film Project Blackbird Shows Importance of Mental Health Advocacy

By Ashley Hainzer · Friday, March 28, 2025

On March 19, the doors opened at the Student Success Center for Project Blackbird, an event dedicated to mental health advocacy. The night featured a screening of the short film Blackbird, a panel discussion, and a mental health resource fair. The event aimed to spark conversations about mental well-being, providing attendees with insights from experts and access to valuable support services.

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Dayton Launches Peace Campaign in Hopes to Reduce Youth Violence

By Rachel Shigley · Tuesday, March 25, 2025

The city of Dayton is launching the Peace Campaign, a new initiative aimed at reducing violence while fostering youth development and community engagement. Through strategic programs and partnerships, the campaign seeks to unify neighborhoods and create a safer, more connected city.

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