top-stories - Wright State Guardian

The Debut of Women's Club Basketball

By Brooklyn Woods · Thursday, Nov. 20, 2025

This year, Wright State University has seen an increase in the amount of club sports teams offered. The most recent addition to WSU is the Women's Club Basketball team, just now joining the community of club sports.

Potential Settlement of Lawsuit Against Former Research Arm Discussed

By Ashley Hainzer · Monday, Nov. 24, 2025

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.

Changes and Additions to WSU Programs Discussed in Faculty Senate Meeting

By Ashley Hainzer · Tuesday, Nov. 18, 2025

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.

Miami Valley Votes: 2025 Local Election Results

By Ashley Hainzer · Monday, Nov. 10, 2025

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.

Public Transportation in Dayton: A Student Guide to Travel Options

By Ashley Hainzer · Monday, Sept. 8, 2025

WSU is connected to tons of public transportation in the Dayton area. Little is explained about this to students, but it is in fact one of the best ways to travel if you do not have a car or are trying to find an alternative, safe and cheaper way to travel.

Neurodivergent Students Feel Unheard at WSU: How to Support Students with Differences

By Britin Frazey · Friday, May 16, 2025

Wright State University is home to a diverse student population. As the third-ranked university in the nation for disability accessibility, it is easy to assume that students could expect a fully inclusive space at WSU. However, some students do not feel this way, especially those with invisible disabilities. To raise awareness for neurodivergence, a group of such students approached the Guardian with their experiences as Raiders.

SGA's Resolution to Support DEI: Intentions, Vote and Outcome

By Britin Frazey · Tuesday, April 29, 2025

Senate Bill 1 was signed into Ohio law on March 28. It states that public universities cannot maintain diversity, equity and inclusion offices, and ends requirements for DEI training. Wright State University, as a public institution, would be one of the many universities affected. Due to the vagueness of the law, many have questioned what aspects of WSU student life will be impacted, the Student Government Association stepped up to resolve this matter as much as it can right now.

Annual NPHC Bonfire: A Night for Community

By Britin Frazey · Monday, April 28, 2025

On Friday, April 11, the National Pan-Hellenic Council held its annual bonfire on campus at Wright State University. It was a time for snacks, community engagement and music. Many people gathered around the fire to talk and share culture and community.

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.

Katharine Wright’s Story Takes Flight with Author Tracey Enerson Wood

By Julia Kirk · Wednesday, April 23, 2025

Author of “Katharine, the Wright Sister” Tracey Enerson Wood, came to Wright State University to do a reading from her book, as well as talk about her researching and writing processes, answer questions and sign copies of her book. She shared about her inspiration, holding a clear passion for Katherine Wright's often overlooked story.

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.

Cierra Lively Graduating As A Wright State University Track Legend

By Carli Devanna · Tuesday, April 22, 2025

Cierra Lively, a senior and track and field star at WSU, will be leaving with a legacy to remember. Coming from Hillsboro, Ohio, she has made a tidal wave of success for herself, becoming one of the best high jumpers in Horizon League History. Lively competed in indoor and outdoor track and field all four years at WSU; each year she competed, she continuously strived for success, not only for herself, but for her team as well.

Earth Day: Commonly Forgotten but Forever Important

By Kylee Lairmore · Tuesday, April 22, 2025

Tuesday, April 22 marks the 55th Earth Day celebration in the United States. Learn more about Earth Day and what you can do to support the planet.

Trump Tariffs to Potentially Affect College Students

By Ashley Hainzer · Monday, April 21, 2025

President Donald Trump has signed an executive order which would raise Chinese tariffs by 250%. This is set to cause several issues nationally, and one demographic that will be extremely affected is college kids.

Free Menstrual Product Boxes in Restrooms around Campus

By Julia Kirk · Friday, April 18, 2025

Members of SGA, the Student Government Association at Wright State University, have been collecting donations of menstrual products so they can place bins in restrooms around campus to offer student free products.

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.

Opinion: How the United States is Worryingly Apathetic

By Aaron Cline · Wednesday, April 16, 2025

The U.S. has had a chilling history of apathy and ignorance towards genocide throughout its history, and despite its title of the “melting pot” of the world, it has a tendency to shun and push back against attempts of at-risk communities from entering the country.

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?

Disney's Snow White: A Poisoned Disaster from the Beginning

By Ethan Bistline · Tuesday, April 15, 2025

Disney's live-action "Snow White," starring Rachel Zegler and Gal Gadot, has sparked many individuals worldwide to voice their opinions both for and against the film. Additionally, the film is suffering at the box office because of it. But will "Snow White" be able to survive her run-in with the poisonous apple of controversy?

How to Be Safe When Utilizing Credit Cards

By Aaron Cline · Tuesday, April 15, 2025

When entering college, it may be difficult for students to be safe with their money, as credit card companies prey on people around this age, and living independently may lead to issues with budgeting and using money responsibly. Here are some tips and tricks on how to stay safe with money.

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