Sports Ethics - An Oxymoron?
Edward Etzel, director of the Russell "Bud" Bolton Center for Sports Ethics at WVU, examines the changing culture of sports and its erosion of ethics.
Restoring the Planet
Keith Bowers, BS '82, Landscape Architecture, is on a quest to restore the world's ecological future.
The Most Dangerous Woman in America
Government officials labeled Mother Jones the "most dangerous woman in America" and the "grandmother of all agitators."
This Helmet Could Save Your Life
New technology shows how brain functions can revolutionize healthcare.
New Life for an Old Crop
Hemp, which was once illegal to grow in the U.S., is now fair game for research projects with state departments of agriculture.
Explore Outer Space
Emily Calandrelli delves into the mysteries of the universe on TV shows such as "Xploration Outer Space" and "Bill Nye Saves the World."
Guns, Drugs and Science
Firing pistols and burning drugs. That's another day at the office for WVU Chemistry Professor Suzanne Bell.
Mountaineers in the Movies
Lights. Camera. Let's Go! This list may leave you starstruck by the scores of WVU connections to the big screen.
Barrier Breakers
To commemorate Martin Luther King Jr. Day, here are just a few examples of Mountaineers that epitomize the vision for equality for all on campus.
Bridging Civilizations
The U.S. and China are global powers locked in competition. WVU is building a bridge between the two.
Strike Up the Band
Didn't get to go to New York City for the marching band's Macy's parade debut? We've got you covered.
The Road to Recovery
The floods that raged through southern West Virginia inflicted deep wounds that Mountaineers are helping to heal.
Guarding the Nation's Tomb
These alumni are guarding our nation’s heroes at Arlington National Cemetery.
At the Twilight: Keeping Appalachian Music Alive
The WVU Bluegrass Band is bringing songs from Appalachia's past into the life of school children throughout West Virginia.
Brad Paisley Comes to Campus
Although country music superstar Brad Paisley never studied at WVU, the Glen Dale native has bled gold and blue from a young age.
Michelangelo's Handwriting
Bob Tallaksen teaches students to study human lungs and hearts via X-ray, CT scan and MRI. In his spare time, he studies other images, namely handwriting from the medieval period to the Renaissance.
Ride Our Zipline
WVU started the nation’s first zip canopy tour operated by a university. Get to know the canopy tour from two of our tour guides.
Authoritarian America
Sociologist Joshua Woods examines how the post-9/11 world has leaned America toward authoritarianism.
Flashback - Haunted Halls
If you were to walk the WVU campus in the fall, you might get involved in a haunting. Meet the ghostly visitors we caught on camera.