Page 2 - Scott Wayne News Today

Projecting an enrollment nosedive, West Virginia University is preparing for a lean future. Some call it an act of surrender, while others say it’s a prudent choice to be replicated elsewhere. At his semiannual State of the University address in March, West Virginia University president E. Gordon Gee gave a blunt assessment to a crowd of faculty, administrators, students and staff: WVU is too big—and its student body shrinking too fast—to operate sustainably. With enrollment rates eroding ...

MORGANTOWN — Over the next three years, researchers with the West Virginia University Center for Alternative Fuels, Engines and Emissions will try to gain an

MORGANTOWN — Over the next three years, researchers with the West Virginia University Center for Alternative Fuels, Engines and Emissions will try to gain an understanding of where and why leaks of methane and other gases happen — and their effects on local air quality and global climate. With the support of $5.5 million in […]

West Virginia University proposed changes to its evaluation, promotion, tenure and termination policies. Hundreds of faculty members have now registered their opposition.

Last week, WVU’s Faculty Senate held an assembly to allow all faculty to vote on the revised procedures for appointment, annual evaluation, promotion and tenure.

West Virginia University proposal outlines a process for removing even tenured professors for unsatisfactory performance. Some say the process weakens tenure—but some say it protects it.

Nearly 3,700 miles away from Buckingham Palace, Richmonders are reacting to Queen Elizabeth II's death.

The global business travel industry is back and continues to move through recovery as evidenced by the robust attendance and levels of interest and insights at GBTA Convention 2022, held this week at the San Diego Convention Center.

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — A proposed law that would dictate how lessons on race and identity can be taught in public K-12 schools and even universities was roundly criticized at

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — A proposed law that would dictate how lessons on race and identity can be taught in public K-12 schools and even universities was roundly criticized at the Capitol on Monday after the West Virginia Senate passed it last week.