August 2025
K-State in the news
Some of the top stories mentioning Kansas State University are posted below. Download an Excel file (xls) with all of this month's news stories.
Friday, Aug. 29, 2025
State/Regional
K-State Salina preparing for new FAA drone regulations with free webinar
8/27/25 Salina Journal
Kansas State University Salina is preparing the next generation of drone pilots to comply with new Federal Aviation Administration regulations, according to an announcement.
Debt load growing for farm operations at unsustainable rate
8/28/25 Brownfield Ag News
Greg Ibendahl with Kansas State University says the trend has been happening for nearly three decades. “It’s kind of being hidden by the fact that land values have kind of outpaced that. So, you don’t really see it so much. But to me that is a concern because if we would see some kind of situation where land values would crash like we saw back in the early 80s, then you’re looking at a situation where now your debt to asset ratios look really, really bad.”
Local
Within Reason with Mike Matson: K-State First Lady and Leadership Coach Sally Linton
8/28/25 KMAN
Guest host Sheila Ellis-Glasper discussed ADHD, executive function and life coaching with K-State First Lady Sally Linton on KMAN's morning news show "Within Reason."
“Save A Life” station provides Narcan on campus
8/27/25 The K-State Collegian
Bowman said this safety station was received through a grant offered by the Sunflower Foundation under their Kansas Fights Addiction grant program. The Morrison Center plans to install additional stations across campus in high-traffic areas to increase access to and awareness of drug overdose prevention on the Kansas State campus. Not only this, but the station is equipped with various educational pieces to help inform passers by about how to help someone who may be experiencing an opioid overdose.
Thursday, Aug. 28, 2025
National/International
‘Swatting’ hoaxes on college campuses spark panic and an FBI probe
8/27/25 Washington Post
“There’s no easy solution to this type of problem,” said Kevin Steinmetz, a criminology professor at Kansas State University, adding that such hoaxes preyed on “an inherent function of our emergency response system.”
8 chemists with disabilities who left their mark on history
8/27/25 Chemical & Engineering News
Henry David Wohlers
Wohlers initially went to college to study economics, assuming that becoming a scientist as a blind person would be impossible. But he hated it, and after failing his first economics exam, he decided to return to science, double majoring in math and chemistry. He later obtained his PhD in chemistry from Kansas State University.
State/Regional
Kansas scientists put AI to work to save prairie
8/27/25 Derby Informer
“You have to give it lots of samples,” Ratajczak said. “Then it figures out what the general characteristics are of eastern red cedar based on height and how it absorbs and reflects different types of light back to the camera.”
These stunning natural landmarks are the '8 Wonders of Kansas Geography'
8/27/25 Topeka Capital Journal
It said the Nature Conservancy and Kansas State University jointly own the Konza Prairie, which it described as being a "unique outdoor laboratory" that encompasses 8,600 acres of protected native tallgrass prairie.
Wednesday, Aug. 27, 2025
State/Regional
KSU Salina offers free webinar for drone pilots about proposed FAA regulation updates
08/26/2025 Salina Post
As the drone industry continues to advance and develop new regulations at a rapid pace, Kansas State University Salina's Applied Aviation Research Center, or AARC, prepares the next generation of drone pilots to be Federal Aviation Administration compliant through world-class uncrewed aircraft systems training and education.
How to survive flat markets: Sell smart
08/26/2025 Kansas Farmer
As K-State economist Dan O’Brien notes, the market remains singularly focused on supply, with moderate carryout projected but little demand-side strength showing yet. Without a shock — whether in exports or global disruptions — sideways trading may continue. That makes marketing timing critical.
Tuesday, Aug. 26, 2025
National/International
Marching bands and mascots hit streets of Dublin before Aer Lingus College Football Classic
8/22/25 Irish Independent
More than 24,000 international visitors have touched down in Dublin for the sold-out US college football game at the Aviva today, and millions more will be watching live on ESPN. Marching bands, mascots and cheerleaders took to the streets of the capital yesterday before the Aer Lingus College Football Classic, in which Kansas State University play Iowa State University in the first ever Big 12 Conference game to take place in Ireland.
Kansas State University modernizes geospatial research with Geocat on AWS
8/26/25 AWS Blog
In higher education, universities and research institutions are at the forefront of utilizing GIS data and nurturing the next generation of GIS analysts. But for many universities, legacy on-premises infrastructure struggles to keep pace with research demands, emerging analytics technologies, and the volume of spatial data generated across disciplines. Kansas State University saw this challenge as an opportunity. In collaboration with Amazon Web Services (AWS) and AWS Partner, ROK Technologies, the university is developing Geocat: a scalable, cloud-native ArcGIS Enterprise platform. Designed to serve students, faculty, and extension professionals, Geocat is advancing K-State’s land-grant mission by making cutting-edge geospatial infrastructure accessible across the university and beyond.
Monday, Aug. 25, 2025
National/International
What are the consequences of growing up with a chronic illness?
8/20/2025 Audioboom.com
Amanda Gaulke, associate professor of economics, was a featured guest on a Danish podcast featuring publicly funded research to improve people's lives.
The Birth of the USDA and Land-Grant Universities
8/22/2025 AgNet West
Kansas Leads the Way in Agricultural Education: The first state to put this vision into action was Kansas, which established Kansas State University in September 1863. As the first operational land-grant college, Kansas State set the standard for a new era of higher education that combined hands-on training with scientific research, helping American agriculture advance rapidly through the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
State/Regional
Fewer stores and fewer retailers leave rural grocery shoppers at a loss
8/22/2025 The Athens Messenger
Rial Carver, program director of the Rural Grocery Initiative at Kansas State University, said one of the main reasons for the consolidation that's taken place in the grocery industry are low profit margins of 1-3%. Large grocery retailers can spread their costs out across multiple locations and adapt more quickly to changes in food prices. "There are some economies of scale that you achieve when you have multiple stores that inherently independents lose out on," Carver explained. "By nature, independent grocers don't have the market power that national brands do."
Local
2025 Kansas Wheat Variety Guide
8/22/2025 KSAL
Selecting the right wheat variety is one of the most important decisions a producer makes each season. Variety choice directly impacts yield potential, standability, disease resistance and overall crop success. To help guide this decision, Kansas State University has released the Kansas Wheat Variety Guide 2025, a resource designed to match varieties with the diverse growing conditions across the state.
Friday, Aug. 22, 2025
National/International
A View from the CT Foxhole: James Stack, Director, Great Plains Diagnostic Network
08/22/25 CTC Sentinel
James Stack, professor of plant pathology at K-State and regional director of the Great Plains Diagnostic Center, discussed plant biosecurity and its connection to homeland security and counterterrorism in a feature interview with the CTC Sentinel, a monthly independent publication of the Combating Terrorism Center at West Point.
State/regional
Strong export sales streak expected to continue
08/21/25 Brownfield Ag News
“We really don’t see weakness in the competitive suppliers in terms of supply. For example, the corn crop looks great in South America," said Dan O'Brien, professor of agricultural economics. But, he tells Brownfield, other factors are in the mix. “Low prices, a friendly dollar and some anticipation that the really low corn prices could inhibit corn acres next year, but that last piece remains to be seen.”
First HPJ Live event held in Wichita
08/22/25 High Plains Journal
Two sorghum focused sessions of note were the chinch bug management panel and the expanding sorghum markets fireside chat. The panel included Sarah Sexton-Bowser, director of the Center for Sorghum Improvement; Brent Bean, director of agronomy at the United Sorghum Checkoff; Sandeep Marla, agronomy researcher at Kansas State University; and Brian McCornack, entomology professor at K-State.
Local
Back in town — K-State students settle into dorms for new school year
08/20/25 The Manhattan Mercury
Makayla Artis, the assistant community coordinator at Marlatt Hall, said K-State Housing and Dining has move-in day “down to a science” and she is optimistic about this upcoming school year. “I’m really excited to see the residents moving back in,” Artis said. “Our leadership teams, everyone is doing a great job.”
Four KSU students represent university for international business case competition in Ireland
08/20/25 Salina Post
Chad Jackson, Jack Vanier director of entrepreneurship at K-State, said the Leaders of Tomorrow experience gives students the chance to apply their business knowledge in a global context as they collaborate with peers and professionals across cultures to solve real-world challenges. "It's a unique opportunity to engage in global teamwork, strengthen leadership skills and contribute to high-impact strategy work alongside industry leaders in Ireland," Jackson said. "This is a transformative experience that allows our students to lead and learn on an international stage."
Wednesday, Aug. 20, 2025
State/regional
Kansas scientists put AI to work in the fight to save the Flint Hills tallgrass prairie
08/20/25 KCUR
Trees and shrubs are invading prairies, hurting the wildlife and making it harder to ranch. Yet it's hard to know the full extent of the problem, so Kansas State University found a way to map it out on the cheap.
Clean Water Important In Cattle Production
08/19/25 KMUW
There’s nothing more refreshing than an ice-cold drink of water after spending time in the Kansas heat in August. According to Kansas State University beef cattle experts, cattle feel the same — and clean water is the most critical nutrient for the animals’ health and performance.
Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2025
National/International
Do Food Expiration Dates Really Matter?
08/19/25 The New York Times
Products usually last one to three weeks after opening. Kansas State University offers handy cupboard and freezer storage guides for safe food options.
10 takeaways: Apple cider vinegar as a dog and cat food ingredient
8/19/25 Petfood Industry
Apple cider vinegar has long been touted in human health circles, but its place in pet food remained largely uncharted, wrote Greg Aldrich, Ph.D., Kansas State University research associate professor, in his February 7, 2020 Petfood Industry column, “Apple cider vinegar: Natural ingredient for pet foods?” Apple cider vinegar has appeared in pet products, but scientists have yet to validate many of its claimed benefits. Its antimicrobial and metabolic effects may be promising, but without formal studies, it remains closer to folk remedy than established functional ingredient. While claims abound, the scientific foundation is thin.
Local
New “Save A Life” Station installed at Kansas State University
08/18/25 WIBW
Kansas State University is now home to a new overdose emergency station. The “Save A Life” station is the first of its kind on a university campus in Kansas. The life-saving resource - installed by TK Fights Fentanyl on Monday - provides access to naloxone, also known as Narcan, along with drug-testing strips and educational materials.
Monday, Aug. 18, 2025
National/International
Three leaders named recipients of 2025 Women in Agribusiness award
8/15/2025 Feed&Grain
Three women with distinguished careers in agricultural technology, education and policy have been named recipients of the 2025 Women in Agribusiness Demeter Award of Excellence. Leah Anderson of WinField United and Land O’Lakes, Inc.; Frances Churchill of Kansas State University; and Sara Neagu-Reed from the International Fresh Produce Association will be honored at the Women in Agribusiness Summit, Sept. 22-24 in Orlando, Florida. … Churchill, a professor of practice at Kansas State University, made history as the first woman elected president of the International Association of Operative Millers in its 125-year history. She chairs the IAOM Women in Milling Roundtable and is credited with strengthening industry partnerships.
Cattle Chat: Understanding Calf Digestive Development in Beef and Dairy Systems
8/15/2025 MorningAgClips
A calf's digestive system is shaped by more than time. Diet, milk intake and early environmental exposure all influence rumen development. On a recent episode of the Kansas State University Beef Cattle Institute's Cattle Chat podcast, specialists discussed how differences in calf nutrition between beef and dairy systems affect herd performance. Billy Brown, K-State dairy cattle nutritionist, said dairy calves are introduced to grain from day one, even though they consume very little early on.
State/Regional
Building an emergency fund
8/15/2025 Great Bend Tribune
K-State Extension family resource management specialist, Elizabeth Kiss, offers some suggestions to assist in planning ahead of an emergency to help ease the burden of unexpected expenses.
Organic mulch rings around trees protect them from damage and competition for moisture
8/15/2025 Great Bend Tribune
Homeowners who are looking for ways to promote healthy, growing trees in their yard are well-advised to remember this axiom: A ring is a tree's best friend. Kansas State University horticulture expert Cynthia Domenghini said a mulch ring is a circular border surrounding the base of a tree. When planting a new tree, she recommends including a mulch ring that covers the soil beneath the tree canopy.
Friday, Aug. 15, 2025
State/Regional
How much can precision ag tech help with water crisis?
8/15/25 High Plains Journal
Professor Jonathan Aguilar of Kansas State University’s Southwest Research Extension Center, Garden City, has received much attention recently from ag producers for his work on the speed of center-pivot systems. Aguilar’s work showed that, contrary to what some farmers believe, slowing down pivot drip speeds can actually increase water efficiency—and save significant dollars in water costs while improving yields.
Defense attacks animal disease
8/14/25 Agri-View
When diseases can cross cattle pens and county, state and national lines in just a few hours, having a robust disease testing system and provider is crucial, and the Kansas Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory, housed at Kansas State University, has served that role well for the state for several decades.
Local
All Things Kansas: One powerful tool to understanding the Sunflower State
8/14/25 Salina Post
"This isn't a top-down data tool — it was built with Kansans, for Kansans," said Jessica Gnad, K-State's director of Economic Development. "We work with K-State Extension, our academic experts, and community leaders to ensure it reflects needs and real use cases across the state."
10th annual Kansas Ag Summit takes place in Manhattan
8/14/25 WIBW
Agriculture experts and state leaders gathered at Kansas State University to discuss ways to achieve growth throughout the industry. Experts say the annual meeting helps their industry grow. “It’s a great event that brings together people from every different agriculture sector across the state of Kansas,” Kansas Department of Agriculture Assistant Secretary Joshua McGinn said. “People from K-State, people from other agencies, people from other business and corporate partners.”
Thursday, Aug. 14, 2025
National/International
Surprising sweetness differences in popular U.S. infant formulas
8/14/25 Medical Life Sciences
At the Kansas State University-Olathe Campus (K-State Olathe), a sensory panel of 15 individuals was formed.
FPA 2025 Montgomery-Warschauer Award Recipients Named
8/13/25 Financial Advisor
Megan McCoy is an assistant professor in the personal financial planning program at Kansas State University. “Her research focuses on financial therapy and has been published in top-tier family science, marriage and family therapy, and financial journals,” the FPA said. McCoy volunteers for the Financial Therapy Association’s board of directors and serves as the co-editor of the Financial Planning Review.
Elisabeth Teige wins Rusch Memorial Game Bird Scholarship
8/13/25 The Wildlife Society
The Wildlife Society has awarded Elisabeth “Elli” Teige, doctoral candidate at Kansas State Univeristy, the Donald H. Rusch Memorial Game Bird Scholarship, which honors the memory and furthers the legacy of Donald H. Rusch by supporting graduate students researching the biology and management of upland game birds or waterfowl.
Local
K-State director of bands Dr. Frank Tracz to retire after 33 years
8/13/25 KMAN
After 33 years, it will be happy trails for Kansas State director of bands Dr. Frank Tracz, who announced that he will be retiring at the end of this season, wrapping up more than three decades of leading the Pride of Wildcat Land.
Wednesday, Aug. 13, 2025
State/Regional
Sugarcane aphids showing up in Kansas sorghum fields
8/13/25 Farm Progess
This field was planted later, Shrack says, around June 15 to 20, and later planted sorghum is often at risk, according to Kansas State University entomologists. K-State offers scouting advisories for sugarcane aphid and recommends:
- Scout fields once a week, starting from the edge of the field.
- There are foliar insecticides labeled for control, Sivanto or Transform. They are best applied before the crop heads out, and when 20% of plants are infested with 50-125 aphids per leaf.
- Planting varieties that offer resistance to sugarcane aphid can also help manage populations.
Monday, Aug. 11, 2025
National/International
Ranchers say expanding herds to take advantage of record beef prices isn’t so simple
08/10/25 The Cedar Rapids Gazette
Glynn Tonsor, who leads the Meat Demand Monitor at Kansas State University, said taste is the most important consideration when shoppers choose proteins — and beef remains the favorite.
State/Regional
Investing in Kansas' first line of defense against animal disease
08/09/25 Salina Post
When diseases can cross cattle pens and county, state and national lines in just a few hours, having a robust disease testing system and provider is crucial, and the KVDL, housed at Kansas State University, has served that role well for the state for several decades.
Summer heat can speed up your composting process. Follow these 6 tips
08/08/25 Kansas City Star
By Horticulture agent, Johnson County Kansas State University.
Friday, Aug. 8, 2025
National/International
Scientists track individual atoms during real-time chemical bond formation
08/07/25 Technology Networks
"Using this method, we were able to precisely track how the iodine atoms assemble while the methylene group is cleaved off," explains Artem Rudenko from Kansas State University, USA, the principal investigator of the experiment. The analysis revealed that both synchronous and asynchronous mechanisms contribute to the formation of the iodine molecule—a result that was supported by theoretical calculations.
How city-owned grocery stores can tackle food insecurity
08/08/25 CounterPunch
The Rural Grocery Initiative at Kansas State University provides one-on-one support to new grocery stores — from initial feasibility studies and market research to employee training and operational management — through a statewide healthy food initiative. “The grocery industry was once thought of as a multigenerational industry where the business was passed down from parents to their kids,” the program’s director Rial Carver, told Inequality.org in a recent interview.
Get the Facts: Why ground beef prices are soaring and could continue
08/08/25 WAPT-TV/Hearst Media
Ground beef prices in the U.S. reached an all-time high in June, averaging $6.12 per pound, according to data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. That’s a steep 12% increase from last June. But even as prices rise, consumer demand for ground beef remains strong. In March, beef had a demand index of nearly 91, according to data from Kansas State University. The demand index measures the ratio of buying pressure to selling pressure and is scaled out of 120.
State/Regional
Numbers don’t lie: Cowherd expansion has yet to materialize
08/08/25 High Plains Journal
“The latest reports confirm suspected cattle supply tightness will continue and that we may have some limited or initial efforts at herd expansion via measured heifer retention,” said Glynn Tonsor, a professor in the department of agricultural economics at Kansas State University. Tonsor specializes in livestock and meat marketing and price analysis.
Local
K-State band director talks ‘Farmaggedon’ in Ireland
08/06/25 KSNT
This year, the Kansas State Marching Band ‘The Pride’ won’t be in Kansas anymore when they leave for Ireland on Aug. 20. They will be in Dublin for four days, but will be packing their schedule full of events and appearances across the city. The event will feature performances by K-State’s ‘Pub Crawl’ band at local pubs and bars, a show with the full band at the Guinness Storehouse and more that will be announced in the coming weeks. “When we found out we’d be playing ISU, I immediately reached out to Michael Golemo (director of bands at ISU) about getting together,” Director of Bands at K-State Frank Tracz said. “It was a no-brainer to combine our bands in some way.”
Wednesday, Aug. 6, 2025
National/International
State/Regional
Fall armyworms are still present in Sedgwick County, officials say
08/05/25 KAKE
Last month, KAKE News reported on the return of fall armyworms. Now, an update from K-State Research and Extension's Sedgwick County office says they're back yet again.
KSU expert provides parents with helpful information for their children going to school for the first time or transitioning
08/05/25 Salina Post
Jessica Lane, associate professor of counseling in Kansas State University's special education, counseling and student affairs department, says parents can start preparing now to help support their children and navigate their emotions throughout the transition.
Tuesday, Aug. 5, 2025
National/International
Addressing your feelings can help your finances, experts say
08/04/25 CNN
Money stress exists at all socioeconomic levels. It causes prolonged and serious fights in relationships, is linked to insomnia and stomach ulcers, and acts as a major stressor for most Americans, according to Dr. Megan McCoy, a financial therapist and associate professor at Kansas State University.
Pooling Knowledge
08/04/25 WEF.org
Kansas State University takes an interdisciplinary approach to addressing water challenges. The Kansas Water Institute is reimagining how researchers, industries and communities collaborate on some of the most pressing water concerns.
Monday, Aug. 4, 2025
National/International
Data-driven decisions improve herd performance
8/1/2025 AGRI-VIEW
Like a coach studying game statistics to unlock a team's potential, it's equally important for cattle producers to track herd data to make informed breeding, feeding and marketing decisions. Understanding what data matters most can be overwhelming. That's why Kansas State University's Beef Cattle Institute veterinarians Brad White and Bob Larson, along with agricultural economist Dustin Pendell – shared insights on setting data priorities for beef operations in a recent episode of Cattle Chat.
Risk Factors Associated with BRD in Preweaned Calves
8/4/2025 DROVERS
A well-managed Midwest cow-calf ranch has a problem with respiratory disease in its preweaned calves. They retain ownership, artificially inseminate and manage everything well according to Kansas State Veterinarian Brad White. During a recent "Bovine Science with BCI" podcast, Kansas State University veterinarians Brad White and Bob Larson explore potential causes for bovine respiratory disease (BRD) in preweaned calves and how to mitigate the problem.
State/Regional
K-State connects entrepreneurs and communities with first-in-Kansas immersive conference
8/3/2025 Salina Post
On a recent summer day in Kingman, visitors to Main Street could walk into The Rural Muse art gallery, Brick Road Coffee or Trinity Fitness. But instead of ordering a latte or starting a workout, they would instead find groups of people discussing ways to use technology for building renewal, how to create welcoming communities or why mental health support is important for entrepreneurs. That was the scene when Kingman recently hosted the Connecting Entrepreneurial Communities conference — a first-in-Kansas immersive conference experience led by Kansas State University and partners to support rural entrepreneurship across the state. The conference takes place in communities with populations of fewer than 10,000 people and focuses on engaging with small communities and highlighting businesses and the people who live and work there.
Forbes ranks K-State No. 3 among America's best employers for women
8/2/2025 Salina Post
Kansas State University's commitment to being a top employer in Kansas and higher education was recognized in the national spotlight on July 30 when Forbes ranked the university No. 3 on its list of America's Best Employers for Women. Forbes also included a profile on the university as one of its featured companies.
One's trash becomes another's treasure at Furniture Amnesty Day
8/1/2025 WIBW
The community got crafty and what it came up with is an annual event people have been looking forward to for the past 11 years. "There's [a lot] of furniture that turns over being in a college town," says Del'Sha Roberts, program administrator at the Staley School of Leadership. "And I think there are a lot of people that could use this furniture, so we re-home it, save it from being thrown away, because there’s a lot of good stuff." … The city of Manhattan hosts Furniture Amnesty Day. Partnerships with the Staley School of Leadership, Konza United Way and HandsOn K-State make it possible.
Local
K-State expects third consecutive year of enrollment growth
7/18/2025 The Mercury
Following years of decline in student enrollment, K-State saw a small turnaround in enrollment trends in the past two years. University leaders anticipate another increase this fall. "We expect that someday we will be at about 23,000, that's our goal in terms of undergraduate and graduate and campus-based, between the three campuses," said Marshall Stewart, K-State vice president of external engagement and chief of staff. He also explained current enrollment goals as well as what the university hopes to reach in the future.
Friday, Aug. 1, 2025
National/International
Wildfire burn scar mushrooms delight foragers... and elude scientists
7/31/25 KUNC Radio
When a burn comes through, Kansas State University fungal ecologist Ari Jumponnen said there are several things that could be happening to spark a morel flush. “We do not exactly know where that morel comes from,” he said. “Is it spore stimulation by the heat pulse, or is it something that changes the chemistry of the soil? It is not quite a straight cut question as one might imagine.”
Former FDA scientist named K-State-AAFCO ingredient review manager
7/25/25 Pet Food Industry
Kansas State University Olathe has appointed Garret Ashabranner as program manager for the Scientific Review of Ingredient Submissions (SRIS), a partnership between the university and the Association of American Feed Control Officials (AAFCO). Ashabranner will manage the scientific review process for animal food ingredient definition submissions, serving as the primary liaison between K-State Olathe and AAFCO while overseeing a team of subject matter experts conducting scientific evaluations of newly submitted ingredients for pet food and livestock feed.
Industry leaders unite to launch Mobility Pathfinders: Advancing Women in Parking and Mobility
8/1/25 International Parking & Mobility Institute
A powerful new force is emerging in the parking and mobility industry: Mobility Pathfinders, a nonprofit association dedicated to supporting and advancing women across the sector. Founded by a group of dynamic industry leaders, Mobility Pathfinders was created to close the gender gap and build a future where women at every level can lead, connect, and thrive. The founding Board of Directors includes Adrienne Tucker, director of parking and transportation at Kansas State University who will serve as board president.
State/Regional
Trade pacts trickle in, but details scant on benefits for US ag exports
7/31/25 Successful Farming
But analysts told Agri-Pulse that producers should temper expectations. The country is already a major beef producer, they said, and U.S. producers would likely only see demand for premium, or specialty products, rise significantly. “I do not expect very large volumes of U.S. beef to go to Australia,” said Glynn Tonsor, a professor in Kansas State University’s department of agricultural economics.
Local
K-State Salina invites incoming freshman and transfer students to join "Evening with the Cats"
7/31/25 Salina Post
K-State Salina is inviting incoming freshman and transfer students in the upcoming 2025-2026 school, to join a virtual experience for an opportunity to ask questions and learn more about college success throughout the sessions with campus experts.