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Winter 2024 | Cover Story
This battlefield is not a jungle or desert. Rather, it’s a sophisticated office space — tucked inside Reynolds Hall, home of the Chambers College of Business and Economics — equipped with workstations, servers, computers and secure networks.
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In the decade since the tragic death of Nolan Burch, his parents and WVU have worked together to recreate fraternity and sorority life into a positive and healthy community of peers, not just on WVU's campus, but around the country.
Read Story : Not in the shadows anymore“We are creating prosperity for the people of this state so that we can keep our young people here. And we make certain that we are focusing clearly on enticing the best and brightest to come to WVU.” — WVU President Gordon Gee
Read Story : Walking the walk at WVUAs her 31 years at WVU come to a close, Reed is approaching the next chapter in her life with the same enthusiasm she had when she set up a classroom in Martin Hall.
Read More: Provost Maryanne ReedEstablished in 2016, Collegiate Recovery, which operates out of Serenity Place at Arnold House, is a campus-based, peer support program dedicated to helping students find community and balance a healthy lifestyle at West Virginia University.
Read More: Feels Like Home: Students find refuge at Serenity PlaceAt the center of that wave, the Mountaineer Maniacs make their presence known through a multitude of well-known cheers and chants, from “Let’s Go, Mountaineers!” to the “First Down!” chant that vibrates inside Milan Puskar Stadium after a big play.
Read More: Bring It! Mountaineer Maniacs embrace the spirit of WVUThroughout the last 29 years, the Mountaineer Parents Club has evolved to meet the needs of the modern family. While WVU still uses “parent” in the title, the MPC serves not only mom and dad but sometimes grandparents, godparents or even siblings.
Read More: Staying ConnectedWVU has an average of 300 students per year who work with the Office of Undergraduate Research.
Read More: R1 of a KindZakariah Issah is WVU Magazine's Graduate Service Assistant. His personal story of life in Ghana details the road to his WVU home.
Read More: From West Africa to West VirginiaBorn and raised in a small village in Pakistan, Areej Jaffrey has lived a life that exemplifies nontraditional. So it’s no big surprise that Jaffrey began her journey as a West Virginia University commuter student in fall 2024.
Read More: The Last Word: The Commuter StudentBrowse all stories from this department.
When Johnson graduated from West Virginia University in 1999, the former Calliope staff member and writer for the DA debated on whether he should pursue a Master of Fine Arts or a law degree.
Read More: Russell Johnson: A coal country kid turned writerIt was at the Berkeley Medical Center, during the COVID-19 pandemic, that inspiration struck. Dr. Ryan McCarthy founded Healthcare is Human in 2020, working to document the experiences of health care workers on the frontlines.
Read More: Dr. Ryan McCarthy: Humanizing Health CareWVU Women’s Basketball defensive standout Lanay Montgomery moved on to the WNBA, but a knee injury kept her from longterm success on the court. She’s still a defender, but now protects the U.S. Army’s computer systems.
Read More: Lanay Montgomery: the DefenderFrank Vitale (BA ’96, MBA ’10) can check off another box on the long list of goals he set for himself as a West Virginia University student. Vitale is already an entrepreneur, a veteran and a business leader. Now he’s also a best-selling author.
Read More: Frank Vitale: Building the fortitudeBrowse all photo essays.
Mountaineer Mascot Braden Adkins receives a flu shot at the Cook Hayman Pharmacy Museum.
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After 80 years, a Mountaineer comes home.
Photo essay
The West Virginia Mountaineers lost to the No. 11 Iowa State Cyclones, 28-16, but celebrated West Virginia's role in the coal industry with their inaugural Coal Rush.
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