Designing the Pages: Meet Web Designer Samir Husen
Holding the role of Web Designer at The Wright State Guardian, Samir Husen strives to make several changes throughout The Guardian’s website, all relating to his goal to increase user engagement.
Holding the role of Web Designer at The Wright State Guardian, Samir Husen strives to make several changes throughout The Guardian’s website, all relating to his goal to increase user engagement.
Surya Sireesha Akula works as the Staff Photographer for The Wright State Guardian, combining cultural engagement and creative media work to network with multiple organizations.
As the Digital Managing Editor, Sudipta Acharjee brings his passion for business and entrepreneurship to The Wright State Guardian.
As the Sports Reporter, Brooklyn Woods brings a passion for sports writing to The Wright State Guardian.
Ashley Hainzer, the News Reporter for The Wright State Guardian, is committed to accurate narratives and investigative reporting. Her work has led her to increased confidence in herself, and coverage of essential topics.
Newsroom Managing Editor of The Guardian, Britin Frazey, is happy with where she ended up in her college career. Her path to The Guardian and the world of writing may not be what many expect.
With the end of the semester approaching, here is everything you need to know about the different types of learning and how studying properly can ensure that you get the best final grades possible.
Sai Keerthana Chella, like many students at WSU, has faced financial challenges upon entering college.
In October, Wright State University held the annual French and Spanish Immersion Days. Local high schools send students to WSU to speak their chosen language and learn about the corresponding culture for a whole day.
Students at Wright State University came together for a blanket-tying event, Project Linus, hosted by National Residence Hall Honorary, or NRHH, and funded by Residence Life and Housing.
Leaders at Wright State University demonstrate how student-driven activities promote inclusivity, wellness and cultural visibility. Sneha Kaveti shared her experience, providing a powerful depiction of the difficulties and changing support systems that characterize the experience of many foreign students.
On Friday, Nov. 14, the Student Government Association, or SGA, held the annual Fall Wall Painting Day at Wright State University. Student clubs and organizations were invited to decorate the tunnels along Organization Avenue between the Medical Science and Fawcett Hall buildings.
On Nov. 14, in the Student Union Atrium, students gathered to celebrate the diverse cultures at Wright State University by attending the first Cultural Carnival, hosted in a large collaboration of many student organizations.
The Student Success Center (SSC) is a spot for different resource options at Wright State University. Always having offered tutoring and writing support, they are now expanding the resources and services offered to all WSU students.
On Nov. 8, Wright State University hosted the bi-annual Deaf Community Resource Center (DCRC) Deaf Festival. This event occurs every two years as a day full of culture, community, knowledge and celebration of the Deaf community.
The smell of freshly made coffee and the sound of live music filled the Allyn lounge on Wednesday, Nov. 5 as Wright State University's College of Liberal Arts hosted its monthly CoLA Cafe.
On Nov. 6, Wright State University held a campus-wide celebration. Hosted by Academic Engagement, the event focused on first year and first-generation students.
Wright State University's annual Haunted Maze was hosted by the Tabletop Club and the Department of Medical Science. The event continues to be a campus classic.
The Wright State University pumpkin decorating contest allowed students to transform basic pumpkins into seasonal art. The Raj Soin College of Business, in collaboration with Academic Engagement, hosted the event which provided an environment for students to connect, express their creativity and celebrate the fall season. Participants transformed the event hall into an autumn exhibit using ideas ranging from eerie to pop-culture themes.
On Wednesday, Oct. 29, Wright State University hosted author Melissa Fraterrigo, as she spoke about writing nonfiction, her writing process and her recently published book, “The Perils of Girlhood.”