Letter from the newsletter editor
Good morning Hilltoppers,
My name is Bailey Reed and I am the Herald’s newsletter editor. This is my fifth semester on staff, but my first year on the Editorial Board. The Herald's primary goal is to provide accurate information that matters to WKU students, faculty, staff, alumni and the greater WKU community. As we've entered our centennial year, we remain committed to finding new ways to serve you, and in that effort, we have decided to adjust our daily afternoon newsletter to be a daily morning newsletter This newsletter will now arrive into inboxes at 8:00 am on weekdays instead of the previous 3:00 pm delivery It is our
The Editorial Board decided that this change would best fit students, faculty and staff It is crucial we inform you of important news in the morning as the day begins We, members of the Herald, appreciate your continued support and readership. Please, do not hesitate to reach out with any ideas or suggestions. It is both the Herald’s goal and my goal personally to have a positive impact on the Hill and serve the student body I belong to I hope this change will be a part of that impact.
Sincerely,
hope that this change will allow you to see the newsletter as you begin your day, catching up on the previous day’s news, sports, multimedia and opinion pieces
Third suspect arrested in connection to 2023 death of WKU student
Ali Costellow | Content editor
A third person has been arrested for involvement in the homicide of Ayanna Morgan, a 21-yearold WKU student killed last year
Story by Ali Costellow
World-renowned Egyptologist presents latest discoveries at Capitol Theater
Alexandria Anderson| News reporter
Inside the Great Pyramid of Khufu, Zahi Hawass is searching to understand the voids that could share insight on the construction and people of the pyramid
Hawass, an Egyptologist, archaeologist and former secretary general of the supreme council of antiquities in Egypt, is well known for his countless discoveries and work in preserving Egypt’s archaeological heritage
At the Capitol Arts Center in downtown Bowling Green on Saturday, Aug 24, Hawass shared his newest discoveries from the pyramids and the Valley of the Kings.
Zahi Hawass, an Egyptologist, archaeologist and former secretary general of the supreme council of antiquities in Egypt shared his newest discoveries Saturday, Aug. 24, At the Capitol Arts Center in downtown Bowling Green. Photo by Alexandria Anderson.
Story by Alexandria Anderson
By Ms. Lauryn Hill
Song of the day
Doo Wop (That Thing)
