The best athletic trainer in the nation works at WVU Potomac State College. The National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) honored Carita Mills as the 2026 National Athletic Trainer of the Year during its national conference in Kansas City.
You say you want to own a cow? You could have your own source of dairy within walking distance of your back porch. You could just mosey out there every morning and point Bessie toward your coffee cup, and she’s going to fully cooperate. Right?
One in five women has experienced or will experience sexual assault in their lifetime. Nearly 25% of men will experience sexual violence in their lifetime. There is an increased risk for the disabled community, the LGBTQ community, and the Black community as well. Many victims are children.
WVU Potomac State College is proud to announce that Jennifer Metz has been named the April 2026 recipient of the Catamounts Climb Higher Award.
For WVU Potomac State College women's basketball coach Larry Kruk, coaching is a “team effort.”
WVU Potomac State College students pursuing a degree and an eventual career in criminal justice stepped out of the classroom for hands-on learning in several recent field trips to area courthouses.
Pets can provide emotional support for their humans, offering unconditional love that can mean the difference between chaos and calm for some. It's no wonder these furry companions are leashed or tucked into purses to accompany everyday activities from shopping to dining to travel.
WVU Potomac State College held a Women’s Mental Health Symposium recently as a way to support the campus community. Coordinated by Michelle House, behavioral health therapist, the panel was comprised of female instructors and staff members of PSC who were willing to share stories of their own issues and struggles with mental health.
It’s been 76 years since a major renovation happened inside the Science Hall building at WVU Potomac State College. Now, the Phase One renovations of one of the College's most iconic buildings are well underway.
In a rapidly changing and technologically shifting marketplace, this generation of digital-native students has wholeheartedly embraced technology, but can be stymied when asked to function in analog ways. They straddle a world in which their groceries and clothing arrive via delivery services, and payments are made by apps, yet many functions still require face-to-face and hands-on experiences.
These "older" ways of doing things, knowledge and skills that used to be passed down to younger people, are not always being learned. Deciphering cursive handwriting, knowing how to fill out a physical check, and understanding how to dress and function appropriately at a job interview are skills that today's students may require instruction.