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You hear it from faculty and staff all the time. “You need to get involved in campus activities.”

You think to yourself, “I don’t have any free time, I’ve got a (insert responsibility here: job, spouse, kids, elderly parents, etc.). I just want to go to class and go home!”

It takes time and money to figure out what to do with the rest of your life after college. Given that time and money are limited resources as a student, it can be tempting to push this kind of problem to the back burner.

Now that the semester’s underway, you’re working on assignments for research papers and projects. You’re probably spending a lot of time Googling your topic to find useful information or maybe checking out the Library’s databases to find some peer-reviewed articles to back up your thesis statement. 

Flu seasons seems to arrive earlier each year, only to stick around for longer than anticipated. In fact, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention¹ has reported that Oklahoma is one of two states in which influenza was officially labeled as 'widespread.'

Here are some tips that you can arm yourself with to help with staying healthy and happy during flu seasons.

Now is your chance to start fresh, form new habits and let’s get real – start killin’ it. It’s a new semester! Here’s a list of things that successful students do during their first weeks back to class:

If you are looking for a new and interesting elective to round out your spring schedule, two courses will be offered in the spring 2018 semester for students who want to learn how social media is transforming American citizenship or create a digital exhibit for Tulsa's Woody Guthrie Center, a museum and archive dedicated to documenting the American folk singer's life.

Students, faculty and staff are invited join Pistol Pete and BOB, the Big Orange Bus, as OSU-Tulsa marches in the 2018 Martin Luther King, Jr. parade on Monday, Jan. 15 at 11 a.m.

Finals can be stressful but preparation is as important for academics as it is for any athletic event, says OSU-Tulsa Wellness Coordinator Jeremiah Watkins.

"Don't let the stress and the hard work you've put into the semester get the best of you," he said.

To ensure you're the "winner" of your Finals Week, Watkins offers some tips for success:

Graduate research associate Patrick Grayshaw said OSU-Tulsa’s new workspace for graduate assistants provides a “home base” for him while on campus.