News articles
Filters
More Stories
'Our society in the age of AI'
Sept. 25, 2026K-State's Heartland AI Symposium — a three-day event that invites students, faculty, educators, industry professionals and community members to explore how...
Eavesdropping on hidden bugs
Sept. 24, 2026Some crop pests are nearly impossible to see — but they may still be making noise. Research led by entomology graduate student Emily Sur is testing a new...
A second chance at K-State
Sept. 23, 2026Many students are forced to leave college due to life circumstances, such as health challenges, family crises or financial difficulties. When they reach a point...
Wildcats in Recovery seeks Addiction Peer Support Specialists for spring 2027
Sept. 23, 2026Wildcats in Recovery is accepting applications for students to serve as Addiction Peer Support Specialists in spring 2027. Apply by Nov. 6.
Real-world aviation maintenance experience
Sept. 23, 2026K-State aviation maintenance management students had an exciting opportunity to prepare a Piper Pacer aircraft for transport to the Garage Automotive Museum...
Bridging generations
Sept. 23, 2026What can happen when a nursing home and an elementary school share a roof? K-State researchers spent a year finding out at the Logan LIFE Center in rural northwest...
Carl R. Ice College of Engineering names Garmin its 2026 Company of the Year
Sept. 22, 2026The Carl R. Ice College of Engineering is honoring Garmin as its 2026 Company of the Year in recognition of Garmin's outstanding commitment to engineering education,...
Where progress leads next
Sept. 21, 2026Learn more about what's next for K-State as shared by President Richard Linton during the 2026 State of Our University address.
Country band Little Texas to play McCain Auditorium
Sept. 21, 2026Little Texas will give audience members a show to remember, full of their signature sound, tight harmonies and undeniable energy at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2,...
Global shortages largely to blame for higher diesel prices, says K-State economist
Sept. 21, 2026Diesel prices are surging — and K-State agricultural economist Gregg Ibendahl says the squeeze could last much longer than farmers and consumers might expect
