Disorderly Conduct and Identity Fraud: Campus Crime Notes Feb. 8 Through Feb. 16
Menacing, disorderly conduct and identity fraud were all reported on the Wright State University (WSU) campus from Feb. 8 to Feb. 16.
Menacing, disorderly conduct and identity fraud were all reported on the Wright State University (WSU) campus from Feb. 8 to Feb. 16.
Social work students, partnered with the Wright State University (WSU) chapter of The Ohio Student Association (OSA), organized a classroom walkout on Feb. 3. The organization invited students and faculty to protest Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).
The U.S. National Park Services removed the slavery exhibit plaques at the Independence National Historical Park in Philadelphia on Thursday, Jan. 22.
Between the days of Jan. 21 and Jan. 30, Wright State University (WSU) faced multiple crimes. These included assault, larceny theft and traffic stops.
Wright State University (WSU) was awarded a $3 million grant by the U.S. Department of Education. This grant was used to create the Civic Literacy Program, with the goal of providing civic literacy access to underserved communities.
There were several disturbances, including domestic violence, larceny and crimes at both the Dayton and Lake Campus reported on campus for the days of Dec. 22 to Jan. 20.
Snow covered Wright State University’s Dayton campus Jan. 25 as the region dug out after Winter Storm Fern brought record-breaking snowfall to southwest Ohio.
A winter storm this weekend is expected to bring in between 8 to 12 inches of snow, possibly more, to this region and to Wright State University (WSU).
Ongoing litigation between Wright State University (WSU) and Parallax Advanced Research Corporation comes to an end after nearly six years. The parties agreed to a settlement of $3 million.
There were several instances of larceny and car crimes reported on campus for the days of Nov. 27 to Dec. 4.
Jahnavi Chinthalapaty is the Wright Life Editor for The Wright State Guardian. She is committed to bringing life into the Wright Life sector and getting involved through community engagement.
There were several disturbances, fires and larceny crime reported on campus for the days of Nov. 14 to Nov. 26. The Wright State University Police Department handled the situations, and shared the Public Safety reports.
According to the Wright State University Public Safety Department's files, two fires, domestic disputes and a reported car theft occurred on campus between the dates of Oct. 26 to Nov. 14.
For years now, Wright State University has been involved in a legal battle with an old research wing. On Nov. 14, 2025, the Board of Trustees met in a special public session to discuss the litigation and potential settlement.
The Paul Laurence Dunbar Library, located at Wright State University’s Main Campus, aims to provide assistance in research and more.
On Nov. 13, 2025, Wright State University’s Faculty Senate met in the Endeavour Room at the Student Union to discuss important matters relating to WSU. Some of these included enrollment data, talks of the addition of a General Studies Major and changes to the current curriculum.
On Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2025, the general local elections for this year took place. Results are now in, and the elections have been called. Here are some key outcomes from across the Miami Valley, along with thoughts from the voters who reside here and the ways it will impact students of Wright State University.
Almost a quarter of college students face food insecurity. Ohio’s Congress has proposed a bill that was introduced to create a grant for public Ohio universities to address this issue. Supporters say the bill is a good idea as it will help shape the state’s future leaders. As a public Ohio university, Wright State University would provide the benefits of this bill, helping any WSU students facing food insecurity.
Higher education costs continue to rise as time progresses and the market sees more inflation. Students at Wright State University continue to struggle with the cost of their education. That is why financial aid exists: to help everyone receive a higher education, despite their financial status.
Local elections are coming up in the Miami Valley. These elections will not only address important topics, but will also put some elected officials in office. Students at Wright State University will be impacted by these elections, but the question remains whether students plan to vote in the election or not.