About the archives

The content, links and information contained in archived stories may have changed since the publication date.

Inside Iowa State stories

About 4590 Results

  • University assists state with child care website

    It is the first statewide effort in the nation to help families find near-real time child care vacancies in their area. The website launched in August and is being visited hundreds of times each month.

  • Building civic skills

    More than 130 faculty and staff participated in Wednesday's civics instruction professional development conference at the Memorial Union, the first major event in Iowa State's new Cyclone Civics initiative.

  • April enhancements coming to TIAA retirement plan

    The basic design of the retirement program with TIAA will remain the same, as will contribution rates and eligibility requirements.

  • Dorhout discusses impact of executive orders with faculty senators

    Iowa State currently has 1,154 active contracts and grants with the federal government. To understand the size and scope of the orders, Dorhout and peers have used previous government shutdowns as a blueprint.

  • A return to winter

    The first significant snowfall of the semester lightened pedestrian traffic on central campus Wednesday morning.

  • The future is here for digital health students

    The new online degree -- which combines health and technology to enhance the delivery, management and monitoring of health care -- is a first in the state and has students from across the country and as far away as Egypt. Enrollment doubled from fall to spring semester.

  • P&S Council opens nominations for spring vacancies

    And benefits director Ed Holland introduced two benefits initiatives that will be implemented yet this semester: additional voluntary benefits and enhancements to the TIAA retirement plan.

  • Looking for things to do? Campus offers options

    The Inside staff put together some no-cost to low-cost campus possibilities for employees growing weary of winter yo-yo weather.

  • Free websites help faculty connect with students

    The platform intentionally was designed for people without a lot of technical experience who know how to log in, click an edit button and upload files. Faculty in any ISU college may create a site for free.

  • A jump start on spring

    Weekend visitors to Reiman Gardens Feb. 8-9 can enjoy some brilliant colors in indoor tulip and orchid exhibits.

  • Faculty duo's app matches faculty and grad students

    Coltie takes a holistic approach to identifying compatible matches. The goal is happier students, happier faculty and successful research teams.

  • Hamburgers are back on the menu at MU

    The 1928 Grill began serving hamburgers and fries in the food court at the start of spring semester. Its name is a nod to a dining option in the Memorial Union when it opened in 1928.

  • Faculty Senate approves two Degrees of the Future

    Senators have now approved five of six proposed Degrees of the Future, which address student and workforce demands and spur innovation in the curriculum.

  • Register for civics education conference by Monday

    The aim of the half-day event is for participants to learn more about ways to narrow the gaps among our students in civic literacy, skills and disposition -- their willingness to influence government policy.

  • The origin of that yellow bucket in your lab

    Using Tidy Cats litter buckets for lab glass recycling began in 2013 in response to the city's request to the university to help it keep glass out of the Ames waste stream.

  • Preservation Lab keeps past alive for future generations

    The staff repairs, replaces, reformats and monitors Parks Library's physical and digital collections. They also help with recovery efforts and special projects.

  • Spring cleaning (in winter)

    Campus services crews are out in force this week pruning shrubs, removing "nesting" leaves and performing other work to keep campus looking great.

  • Tori Tafoya

    Tori Tafoya coordinates operational and food safety protocols for ISU Dining so diners -- and dining employees -- have a great day.

  • Michelle Thompson

    Chemical hygiene officer Michelle Thompson likes her behind-the-scenes role as chemist and educator.

  • Ciarán Bowe

    Ciarán Bowe works through technical challenges to write security plans required for research data, preserving the university's reputation as a trustworthy partner.