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Inside Iowa State stories

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  • Memorial Union café closes to make way for national brand

    The MU Market & Café, which opened in 2008 on the first floor across from the ISU Book Store, has closed, and the space will be renovated this spring and summer for another food option.

  • A tax withholding update for 2026

    Tax changes in last summer's One Big, Beautiful Bill Act compelled the IRS to update its Form W-4, the employee's withholding requests, and withholding tables. Iowa, which largely follows federal tax law, has done the same. Employees are encouraged to do an annual review of their W-4s in Workday and complete a paycheck checkup.

  • Operations, renovation funding requests go to legislature

    For the fiscal year that begins July 1, Iowa State has two requests for additional operations funding and a request for a two-year state investment in a renovation of Atanasoff Hall.

  • Five questions with the senate's administrator

    At every Faculty Senate meeting, Patrick Determan is greeting senators, making sure everyone has their nameplate and running PowerPoints for presenters. But that's a small piece of the support he gives the senate.

  • Glass exhibition captures change to landscapes, communities

    Contemporary glass artist Norwood Viviano was on campus last week to install his spring-summer exhibition in the Brunnier Art Museum, Scheman Building: Mapping Infrastructure / Mapping Agriculture.

  • Katharine Johnson Suski leads enrollment management

    Katharine Johnson Suski has been named associate vice president for enrollment management, effective Jan. 5. She had served in the interim role since June.

  • Exhibition showcases conservation technology behind terra cotta preservation

    3D scanning and conservation science being used to preserve Christian Petersen's terra cotta sculptures highlights a partnership between University Museums and the manufacturing and teaching labs in the mechanical engineering department.

  • Geese deaths not replicated, so far

    Last month, tests conducted at the Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory confirmed H5 avian influenza in several Canada geese carcasses found near Lake LaVerne. No other dead geese have been found in the two weeks since the initial discovery.

  • On board in 1750 Beardshear

    Interim president David Spalding is grateful to be the eight-week leadership link between Wendy Wintersteen and David Cook. Conversations with Iowa legislators and weekly sessions with first-year students in the President's Leadership Class are on his to-do list.

  • Fines kick in for hands-free driving law

    Following a six-month warning-only period, on Jan. 1 drivers not complying with the new state law will be charged with a moving violation, a simple misdemeanor with a $100 fine. A driver who causes a serious injury while using their device illegally could pay a $500 fine and even have their driver's license suspended.

  • Faculty Senate honors Wintersteen

    The retiring president received a memory book from her time at Iowa State and a vase in the shape of a flame from past senate president Rob Wallace, an accomplished woodworker, as presents from the senate.

  • Compensation statements are coming, in Workday

    The new statement, which outlines the change to their compensation as a result of the annual performance-based process, will be available to eligible faculty, P&S staff, contract employees and post docs on Friday, Jan. 9, for salary increases that take effect on Jan. 1.

  • Winter session opens Monday

    As of earlier this week, 1,189 students -- approximately 5% of fall undergraduates -- have enrolled across nearly 50 courses in the university's sixth winter session.

  • Important days

    Students use the southeast foyer in the new Therkildsen Industrial Engineering Building to prepare for final exams this week.

  • An estimated 1,800 students are graduating this week

    The university community will celebrate them during two commencement ceremonies in Hilton Coliseum: 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 19, for the Graduate College and 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 20, for all undergraduate students.

  • Keep yourself and your workspace protected in cold weather

    During the four weeks most students are away from campus, staff and faculty can help protect buildings that may see little use.

  • Patrick Schnable elected to National Academy of Inventors

    The National Academy of Inventors elected agronomy professor Patrick Schnable to its 2025 fellows class, recognizing the 17 U.S. utility patents and two plant variety protections he holds.

  • Lake LaVerne improvements are slated for summer

    Work to drain and dredge Lake LaVerne to deepen it will begin in mid-May and wrap up next fall. As planned, the project also will reshape and stabilize the shoreline and add a seating area along the north side and multipurpose plaza in the southeast corner.

  • P&S Council launches podcast series

    The series, which will pull in a different council member each time, is about "making the university a smaller place for those who work here," according to its hosts.

  • Apparel faculty create special gift for President Wintersteen

     A team in the department of apparel, events and hospital management spent weeks designing a custom-made red jacket that was presented to President Wendy Wintersteen during a farewell reception.