Visual Art Studies program seniors Andrea Regalbuto and Gary Weyandt are showcasing their respective exhibitions “Flap/Flutter” and “MEDIAted” online via websites, Instagram, and virtual exhibits.
The Altoona LaunchBox is teaming up with the North Central PA LaunchBox to offer the webinar "Cyber Security for Business" from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, May 6.
While many Penn State students are facing uncertainty amid the COVID-19 pandemic, Penn State offices continue diligently working so that students have the resources they need to succeed.
Penn State professors are bringing creativity into remote learning environments: from unique virtual backgrounds to costumes and props, they are finding novel ways to engage with their students. Their efforts, welcomed by students, are an attempt to connect on a human level while providing laughter and compassion.
Todd Davis’s sixth book of poems, "Native Species," has been named one of three finalists for the Midwest Book Award. Davis's work is also featured in a new anthology, and in "Gray's Sporting Journal."
You@PSU gives students one place to access comprehensive resources, tools, and information around a range of topics within three pillars: succeed, thrive, matter.
Penn State Altoona came in third place against 10 other Pennsylvania colleges and universities in the 2020 Eco Challenge. Fifty-three participants from the college took measurable actions throughout April for sustainability in the areas of waste, food, water, and energy among others.
Due to the economic challenges facing Pennsylvania and the nation, Penn State President Eric J. Barron announced plans today (April 23) to freeze tuition rates for all students University-wide for the 2020-21 academic year. The plan, which will be presented to the University’s Board of Trustees for final approval at its July meeting, would mark the third consecutive year that Penn State has held tuition rates flat for Pennsylvania resident students.
In the face of severe financial impacts to the University brought on by the global coronavirus pandemic, on April 23 Penn State President Eric J. Barron announced some salary adjustments; a 3% across-the-board cut to university budgets in the next fiscal year; and his intention to work with the Board of Trustees to freeze tuition for the 2020-21 academic year to limit student costs.
