第一吃瓜网

Incoming Members, High School Students and Community Members: Join us in the Band Education Facility
(650 Loop Rd) for a free skills clinic hosted by The Marching Golden Flashes Color Guard.

Ashtabula Campus grad Michael Bugary and his book "The Disease of Me"

 When Michael Bugary looks at his first published book, The Disease of Me, he still feels a little surprised. 鈥淚 was reading the final edit and thought, 鈥榃ho wrote this?鈥欌 he said with a laugh.But behind that humor is a long road through sports injuries, cancer treatment, addiction, recovery and rebuilding his life. Today, the Kent State University at Ashtabula graduate is a motivational speaker, author and mentor. His book tells the story of how he learned to face his past, take responsibility for his actions and build a sense of self鈥憌orth that doesn鈥檛 depend on other people鈥檚 approval....

Kathleen Casto and Beau Alward are the 2026 Frank A. Beach Early Career Award WinnersSBN is pleased to announce that Dr. Kathleen Casto and Dr. Beau Alward are this year鈥檚 recipients of the Frank A. Beach Early Career Award. Drs. Casto and Alward are making significant contributions and innovations to the field of behavioral neuroendocrinology and advance the field by their service to the society, by their commitment to mentorship, and by promoting a lab culture of inclusivity. Kathleen CastoDr. Casto鈥檚 research seeks to uncover the role of hormones in driving social status and affiliatio...

Golden Flashes Baseball.

  Kent State鈥檚 Golden Flashes baseball team kicked off their 2026 season on the road with a three-game series sweep of the Southeastern Louisiana Lions and then won another road series against the University of Tennessee Volunteers.  On Feb. 27 and 28, in their home opening series, the Golden Flashes completed their THIRD series win in a three-game sweep of the University of Rhode Island Rams on Olga Mural Field at Kent State鈥檚 Schoonover Stadium.   Want to see YOUR photos in 鈥淚N A FLASH?鈥 Submit your Kent State-related photos to InAFlash@kent.edu&n...

Kent State Ph.D. student Adedayo Adeagbo (left) with a resident at Tamarack Ridge

In an era where social media connections replace face-to-face interactions and political divisions seem insurmountable, one Kent State University professor has found an antidote: bringing college students and older adults together through simple, meaningful human connection.For over 6 years Manacy (Mansi) Pai, Ph.D., a professor in Kent State's Department of Sociology and Criminology, has run Generations Connect鈥攁 volunteer initiative that pairs  undergraduate and graduate students with residents in local long-term care communities across Northeast Ohio. Through arts and crafts, storytell...

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