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A photo of the new mountaineer with his arms raised.  

West Virginia University sophomore Timothy Eads can cross off one item from the bucket list he created his freshman year of high school—to serve as the Mountaineer Mascot. Eads, who served as the alternate Mountaineer this year, will officially begin his reign April 11, when current Mountaineer Trevor Kiess passes the rifle on to him in a formal ceremony. Eads talks with Inside WVU today host April Kaull about the year ahead and the honor of representing Mountaineer fans everywhere.

Inside the WVU Mountainlair  

The workplace can present managers with the challenge of leading different generations effectively. As older workers delay retiring and younger workers are entering the workforce, the work environment has become a patchwork of varying perspectives and experiences, all valuable to say the least.

A portrait of a woman standing at her home in black and white.  

“Women and Water,” an exhibit featuring artwork collected and created by West Virginia women active in the fields of water policy and advocacy, will be on display at the Downtown Campus Library from March 4 to April 30 in conjunction with the WVU Libraries’ year-long “WATER” exhibit and Women’s History Month.

Gordon Gee with two participants in the Special Olympics.  

The Special Olympics West Virginia Basketball Tournament will be held at the WVU Recreation center March 16 and 17. Volunteer your time as a scorekeeper, timekeeper, basketball skills assistant, cheerleading judge or help pass out meals or just come by to cheer on the athletes.

An illustration of a bullhorn representing the Announcements category of E-News.  

The University has joined with NAVEX Global to establish a comprehensive and anonymous internet and telephone-based reporting tool that assists management and employees in addressing possible fraud, misconduct and other violations in the workplace, while helping to cultivate a positive work environment.