Pat Gorman sat in his graduate student office at Purdue University when an administrative assistant rushed in and told him that America “was under attack.”
top story
Jack Austin, a third-grader at West Lafayette Elementary School, wanted his classmates to wish his mother “Happy Birthday” via Zoom. The only problem?
top story
Lawmakers are planning to double fines for stores that sell tobacco products to anyone under 21 years old, according to a WLFI press release. Tobacco products refers to both smoking and vaping devices.
top story
The Rev. Jim Barnett will be remembered during extended funeral arrangements for him on Wednesday near Chicago.
top story
From children to dogs, the Purdue E-Nable 3D Printing Club is creating prosthetics for all kinds of members in the community — and they're doing it for free.
According to University press release, award-winning cellist Camille Thomas, with accompaniment by pianist Julien Brocal, is performing in Stewart Center's Loeb Playhouse on Oct. 24.
top story
The France A. Córdova Recreational Sports Center is set to open in July, pending approval by the Protect Purdue Implementation team.
Bookstores on campus are still open and accepting textbook rental returns.
top story
A crowdfunding campaign set up by the University for the Protect Purdue Initiative has raised nearly $30,000 by Friday morning to help reopen campus in the fall.
A former Purdue employee has filed a federal lawsuit against Purdue’s Board of Trustees and a Purdue employee, alleging they violated the Family and Medical Leave Act when they fired her earlier this year.
Green industry professionals from landscape firms, lawn care companies, golf courses, sports turf companies, garden centers and more are invited to the 2020 Turf and Landscape Virtual Field Day.
top story
Student volunteers are wanted for a new University-offered summer consulting internship program, which may help make campus a safer place come fall.
featured
The Exponent's weekly collection of photos illustrating life on and around campus during the COVID-19 crisis.
top story
Wednesday afternoon’s SpaceX launch to the International Space Station was scrubbed because of bad weather — but industrial engineering professor and former NASA employee Barrett Caldwell said it’s better to be "right" than “right now.”
Commented
Sorry, there are no recent results for popular commented articles.