Wakefield works as an anthropology professor at NKU. This summer, along with three research assistants, she'll go to the Democratic Republic of the Congo to study bonobos.
LGBTQ History month commenced at the beginning of October. Throughout the month. LGBTQ will host several events that both educate and spread awareness about the LGBTQ community.
20 years ago, LGBTQ issues gained recognition through LGBTQ Pride Month, which occurs in June. LGBTQ History Month came later, and coincides with National Coming Out Day on Oct. 11.
The first in a series of lectures, Six at Six began with a lecture entitled “Larry Flynt: Smut Peddler or Constitutional Hero?" The event was held at the Carnegie in Covington.
Images projected along the wall, attendees were warned that they may find some of the images distasteful. The lecture was presented by Jennifer Kinsley.
Jessica Hindman, a creative writing professor, provided information about a trip to Ireland at the study abroad fair. The program is newly formed and will take place in May 2017
At home, Murray said that Arritt gets along with his three other dogs as well as his kids. Arritt sleeps in Murray's room complete with his own bed and blanket.
Vine and Branches, a campus ministry group, partnered with Common Ground and LBGTQ services to provide a safe place away from the protest. The group served iced coffee and a positive atmosphere.
Along with coffee, the organization trying to promote peace and negate the influence of the preachers, brought along a dog. The dog was a mix breed of German Shepard, Siberian Husky and Labrador Retriever....
Vine and Branches, Common Ground and LBGTQ Programs and Services were set up in the other amphitheater, beside Steely Library. Students enjoyed iced coffee, dogs and sunshine on the spring afternoon.
The duo carried signs calling for repentance. They believe that resistance to their protest stems from people unwilling to change or accept their version of Christianity.
Toting signs with messages of condemnation, two street preachers spouted their message on campus April 20. The duo was set up in the amphitheater overlooking Loch Norse.
Abagaile Long, a student in the Master's program for social work, poses on campus with her project. Long's findings showed that nearly 82 percent of her sample group used an illicit drug in the past year....
After being diagnosed with depression a year ago, McCarty is hoping her piece will connect with the audience and show the different stages of the disorder.
All of the props like the chairs displayed in the dining room are ‘junk’ items. Clixby either bought them from Goodwill for under $5 or found them lying around her house and her parents.
Emma Clixby, BFA spatial arts major, tries to bring awareness with her exhibit “Consumed.” Featuring a dining room with a sculpted food and plates, Clixby focuses on consumerism in America.
