Separated from the Pack: Life as a Muslim Woman at UWG
Jarahi Barry is a 22-year-old Muslim woman majoring in Speech Language Pathology at UWG. She works as a Resident Assistant for Housing and Residence Life.
Jarahi Barry is a 22-year-old Muslim woman majoring in Speech Language Pathology at UWG. She works as a Resident Assistant for Housing and Residence Life.
Esports are competitive, organized video games in which competitors from different leagues or teams compete in the same game. The most popular games that people have been playing are Fortnite, Apex, League of Legends, NBA 2K and many more.
The Student Activities Council hosted the Explore West annual event on Tuesday, March 28 from 4 to 7 p.m. Located on the Campus Center back patio and Grassy Triangle, the event was centered on international cuisine.
To create greater promotions for athletes and their teams, the Gulf South Conference has partnered with a software called “INFLCR”. Jared Boggus, UWG’s Sports Information Director, has met with three sports teams this fall to soft launch the program and it will be used for all the teams during the 2022-23 year.
This summer, 15 UWG students will embark on a four-week journey to Spoleto, Italy, a tiny hilltop town in the heart of Central Italy, to immerse in a new culture and language.
Dr. Georgina Deweese, UWG Professor of Geography, delivered a presentation titled “The Stories That Trees Tell Us” for the Other Night School on March 28.
A new opportunity for connection and community awaits for autistic adults in Carrollton, thanks to Tanner Medical’s learning and development coordinator Laura Nelson.
UWG has a plethora of talented students with creative skills that should be showcased for
everyone to see. The School of Communication, Film and Media (SCFM) created a film race for
students to show off their short films they produced during the semester and receive awards as well.
The Southeastern Quilt and Textile Museum in Downtown Carrollton is expanding its reach to younger audiences and encourages students at the UWG to get involved with its diverse
classes, camps and internship opportunities
Sometimes, words are hard. Especially when they need to be written down and communicate your thoughts effectively for professional and academic purposes.