In today's society, more professionals are experiencing mental health and burnout in their careers as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.
SH /09/27/22
In today's society, more professionals are experiencing mental health and burnout in their careers as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.
SH /09/27/22
While you have been busy attending class and events, we want to make sure you have the opportunity to find student organizations here on campus.
The West Virginia University Brad and Alys Smith Outdoor Economic Development Collaborative is a few steps closer to delivering trail access within a mile of every home in Morgantown.
WHAT: The West Virginia University John Chambers College of Business and Economics hosts the 29th annual West Virginia Economic Outlook Conference
A West Virginia University student veteran is in elite company as one of only 18 women chosen for the 2022 Focus Forward Fellowship, a prestigious year-long mentoring program designed to support women with military connections.
West Virginia University’s Brad and Alys Smith Outdoor Economic Development Collaborative celebrates cycling as a driver of community wellness and economic development with three events — grand openings and a groundbreaking— for new biking facilities in Monongalia County.
On September 22, a group of Chambers College business students traveled to Thomas, West Virginia, where they met with local business owner Morgan Smith to discuss the future of his art boutique, Bloom.
Established in 2014, Bloom sells clothing, stickers, art prints and other goods designed by working artists across the country.
Our faculty and staff are always doing amazing things. View the latest Department Digest to see what they have been up to and catch what they’re saying in the media.
Awards are selected by the College Awards Committee from nominations submitted by faculty and staff.
The West Virginia University Foundation is in a strong financial position to carry out its mission to support the University’s students, but President and CEO Cindi Roth sees growing needs in the coming years requiring new investments.
Public messages should show respect for individual freedoms and personal choice and leave the politics at the door, if communicators expect compliance, according to researchers at West Virginia University’s John Chambers College of Business and Economics.