Words are Hard
Sometimes, words are hard. Especially when they need to be written down and communicate your thoughts effectively for professional and academic purposes.
Sometimes, words are hard. Especially when they need to be written down and communicate your thoughts effectively for professional and academic purposes.
Mia Culpepper, a senior track and field athlete at UWG, shatters the indoor triple jump record climbing her way to the tenth spot in Division II. Culpepper set a record breaking jump of 12.29m (40-4) at the USC indoor meet, just a few weeks before the Division II National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Track and Field championships.
UWG’s campus offers several dining options. East Commons, West Commons and Wolves Den Food Court are just a few choices available to students.
French Film Festival draws to a close with films “A Tale of Love and Desire” streaming online March 9-11 and “Mr. Klein” screening at 2 p.m. in TLC 1203.
“Coffee With a Cop” event takes place at the Starbucks in Ingram Library on Wednesday, March 15. Students will have the opportunity to have a conversation and free coffee
with a cop.
UWG students connected with public relations professionals from across the globe at the 17th Annual Public Relations Society of America (PRSA) Conference in Atlanta on Feb. 24.
Sundari Parekh, the Vice President of IT Security Risk at Activision, came to speak at the Richards College of Business on Thursday, March 2
for “Celebrating Women Making
History.”
The Blue Heron Art Studio in Carrollton now offers a range of pottery classes available to people of all ages three days a week.
After decades of hurt, 2022 finally saw MLS’ Confederation of North, Central America and Caribbean Association Football (CONCACAF) Champions League drought come to an end, with Seattle Sounders securing a 5-2 aggregate victory over Mexico’s UNAM. Five MLS teams will compete in the 2023 edition of the competition, and beginning on March 7, will begin their campaign with eyes on securing a second consecutive title for the league.
Andrew Will, a Department of Mass Communication professor at UWG, went through the major indecision like most college students, not knowing what to major in until much later in his college experience.