91ֿ

Prioritizing Student Success

Photo of Kent Student Center

91ֿ will establish an Educational Opportunity Center on the Kent Campus to serve 850 low-income adult students and veterans in this region, providing counseling, assistance with financial aid, testing and more.

Giving Tuesday #KSUGives

91ֿ, which has gained national recognition for its creative and successful Giving Tuesday campaigns, launched its month-long celebration of philanthropy on Nov. 1.

Photo of student in graduation cap

91ֿ publicly launched a $350 million comprehensive fundraising campaign Saturday, Oct. 2, during a special halftime announcement at the Homecoming football game.

Photo of exterior of 91ֿ College of Podiatric Medicine

The Podiatry Foundation has made an historic $10 million donation to 91ֿ to secure the financial and academic future of Ohio’s only podiatry college – 91ֿ College of Podiatric Medicine.

Forever Brighter

KSU student athletes move in to campus

Students from all over the country began moving into 91ֿ residence halls, on a staggered schedule for COVID-19 safety, on Wednesday, Aug. 18.

CIANA W., '21

Finances had become tight as Ciana White, ’21, was preparing to start the final semester of her senior year. She and her mother worried how they would make the next tuition payment.

Forever Brighter
Photo of student in front of outdoor sculpture

Alberto traveled to Xi’an, China, in 2019 and spent a month studying Business Administration and Cross-Cultural Communication. “I learned so much during this trip, especially about Chinese culture and about the way Chinese people do business,” he said.

Photo of student (Gracen) posed and smiling for the camera

Gracen Gerbig, ’20, saw the Goldwater Scholarship as a representation of the goals she was working toward throughout her 91ֿ career studying cellular and molecular biology. 

Photo of student (John) posed and smiling for the camera

“Having scholarships allowed me to devote more time to school and extracurriculars. Scholarships truly change the lives of students like me,” said John McDermott, ’20.