Why some CSU students feel short-changed by virtual options
Cleveland State is already planning its transition to CSU 2.0, but has it forgotten some of the needs of students?
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1M dead in the U.S. So, how is the world faring with COVID?
Coronavirus was first recognized in December 2019 in Wuhan, China. Although the origins of the virus are still unclear, its rapid spread soon triggered fears of a global pandemic.
People of CSU - Professor Todd Nelson, an expert on Russia
Todd Nelson, Ph. D. is CSU’s foremost expert on Russia. Nelson was a subject matter expert on Russian Affairs for a prominent D.C. think tank, served in the military as a Russian linguist and interrogator, and is the author of a book on the politics of remembering Stalinism.
Integrating AI into the business world
The Monte Ahuja College of Business hosted a zoom event March 10 to discuss the best way to integrate artificial intelligence into the business world.
CSU teams up to 'Save the Birds!'
The Student Government Association, Campus Activities Board and the Department of Sustainability are heading up a university-wide petition, advocating to protect Northeast Ohio birds.
Faculty were ready for change, Bloomberg takes the reins at CSU 2.0
The revamp of Cleveland State University known as CSU 2.0 exposed tension between faculty and the administration. Faculty Senate President Robert Krebs said faculty welcomed the change in leadership.
Cleveland State promotes safe decision making for students
Cleveland State University's Health & Wellness Services hosted a Safe Spring Break event March 8 in the Student Center Atrium.
Marvel summons a new creative direction with the release of Moon Knight
When vengeance is served in comic book films and television most people immediately jump to Batman. Moon Knight, a product of Disney and Marvel, is the latest attempt to break that pattern.
CSU names Dr. Nigamanth Sridhar as interim provost
CSU said Thursday that Dr. Nigamanth Sridhar would be the university's new interim provost and senior vice president of academic affairs.
CSU awards Sands almost $1 million in 'separation agreement'
Former CSU president, Harlan Sands, will receive $928,200 for stepping down from the post according to his separation agreement with the university. The sum equals two years of Sands' annual base salary.