Excerpt
Angela Hall spent more than six years in the Marine Corps before enrolling at Wright State University, and the change of scenery was unsettling.
“I wanted to be normal, but the first couple weeks I started to get overwhelmed because as much as you want to try to be normal, you’re not a traditional student,” said Hall, 27. “I’m fortunate that I have a really good support system.”
Wright State opened its Veteran and Military Center nearly two years ago, an upgrade designed to help veterans transition from military duty to the classroom and civilian life. The center helped WSU earn the No. 1 ranking this year by Military.com and CollegeRecon for “Best Veteran Programs.”
Read the article from the Dayton Daily News (subscription required).

For the record
Lessons lived, learned and happily shared
Wright State’s designation as National Center of Academic Excellence in Cyber Defense extended through 2031
Wright State professor brings global food bank research into the classroom to inspire real-world learning and solutions
Wright State names Timothy J. Bunning interim dean of the College of Engineering and Computer Science