The Wright State Magazine is published once a year by the Wright State Alumni Association, Wright State University Foundation, and Wright State University Communications and Marketing. Distribution is to Wright State alumni, donors, and friends of the university. Items for magazine consideration must be submitted to magazine@wright.edu.
Featured Stories
Oscar-winning designer’s journey from Wright State student to Hollywood trailblazer is a story of resilience and reinvention.
From robotics to wildfire prediction, Wright State’s SMART scholars are building high-impact careers in defense and research.
A Wright State family legacy spans three generations, shaped by basketball games, lecture halls and lifelong campus connections.
Featured Videos
Explore More Stories
The cultural impetus for the founding of the Bolinga Black Cultural Resources Center goes back to the very first days of Wright State’s existence.
Brittany Urwin is one of hundreds of Wright State students who have benefited from a scholarship funded by a local business or corporation.
After CaTS and CTL created a roadmap for online learning, faculty members used their creative instincts to continue offering students a quality education remotely.
Wright State medical students Juliet Corcillo and Kyle Henneke ’14 found ways to make a difference in the first few months of the coronavirus pandemic.
For President Sue Edwards, turning around Wright State ties back to three pressing priorities: recruitment, retention and relationships.
Alumni Note: Jackie Janning-Lask ’88
From what some might call humble beginnings at Wright State, to four decades of high-level service roles in engineering at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, to working at the Pentagon , Jackie Janning-Lask has left a lasting legacy that dates back to the early days of Wright State’s engineering
Alumni Note: Mariah Vraniak ’14, ’15
Mariah Vraniak ’14, ’15, a middle childhood education alumna, completed her student teaching just down the road from Wright State at Fairborn’s Baker Middle School, but her first job after graduation included flying nearly 4,000 miles to a remote village in Alaska. “Honestly, I was kind of shocked