Kimberly Andrews Espy elected 13th president of Wayne State University
The Wayne State University Board of Governors voted unanimously to elect Kimberly Andrews Espy, Ph.D., as the university’s 13th president, effective Aug. 1, 2023. Mark Gaffney, chair of the Board of Governors, made the announcement.
Espy will succeed M. Roy Wilson, who has served as president since Aug. 1, 2013, and announced last year that he would not be renewing his contract. She will be the first woman to serve as Wayne State University’s president.
|
|
|
Wayne State student-athletes continue to shine in the classroom
Making her first official appearance before the Wayne State University Board of Governors, Director of Athletics Erika Wallace provided an update on the recent academic and athletic accomplishments of Warriors’ teams and student-athletes.
“We had a very successful spring semester,” said Wallace at the June 22 meeting. “We take a lot of pride in Wayne State Athletics and what our students do in the classroom. They represent many different majors and many different colleges here, and we’re lucky.”
|
|
|
New AVP for student auxiliary services and chief housing officer takes leap of faith
As a college student, Trish Romer and her friends made road trips up I-75 to watch her favorite teams play at the iconic Tiger Stadium and Joe Louis Arena. Thirty years later, she’s returning to Detroit — but this time, it’s about writing a new chapter in her life. Romer will begin her new role as Wayne State's associate Vice President for student auxiliary services and chief housing officer on Aug. 1.
|
|
WDET interns win broadcast award for sports reporting
Winning an award as an intern never crossed Ryan Schira’s mind.
And why would it? After all, as a college student, working at a radio station was more about opportunities and making connections.
So, when Schira found out that he and fellow WDET intern Nate Pappas took home first place in the 2023 Society of Professional Journalists Detroit Excellence in Journalism Awards, he was astonished.
“I didn’t even know our story was submitted,” said Schira, who graduated last month from Wayne State University with a bachelor of arts in journalism with a broadcast concentration. “I definitely think it was a great story, but I was shocked.”
|
|
|
|
|