Page 47 - Honors Program News Today

The first Indian-American to serve in the Arizona legislature vows to tackle public education, health care and climate change

Savannah Staples, senior English teaching major, is the recipient of the President’s Medal for the class of 2023. According to USI’s website, the President’s Medal is the highest honor awarded each year to a graduating senior “who has demonstrated a commitment to academic excellence as well as service to the University of Southern Indiana and...

55 SharesShare55TweetShareIn an effort to highlight the people who are leading colleges and universities across the nation, we at Watch The Yard reached out to Prairie View A&M University and did an interview with K. Nathaniel Hall the 2022-2023 Student Government Association president. The position of SGA president is a highly respected role and there […]

MISSOURI VALLEY COLLEGE STUDENT RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM TO BE HELD MAY 1

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Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College sophomore Goldie Snow was selected as one of five semifinalists from Oklahoma for the national Jack Kent Cooke Scholarship

PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas (April 20, 2023) - There are many reasons to attend Prairie View A&M University’s inaugural Green Symposium, hosted by the Honors Program. Among them are to learn more about why issues related to sustainability are so crucial to Historically Black Colleges and Universities.

Savannah M. Staples, who will graduate summa cum laude with a bachelor’s degree in English teaching and minors in secondary education licensure and psychology, has been named the recipient of the President’s Medal, the highest honor bestowed to a graduate in the Class of 2023. An avid volunteer,

Angelo State University junior, Kaylen Shetler, has received the 2022-23 Robert A. Kilmarx Award for the Best Military, Intelligence or National Security Strategic Analysis Paper from the Center for the Study of the Presidency and Congress (CSPC) in Washington, D.C.

The University of Florida’s off-campus art gallery was vandalized after the school asked its curator to take down banners criticizing the local police department.