Marlene Tromp

The University of Vermont’s newly appointed president Dr. Marlene Tromp visited the campus this week. And she answered questions about her plans for, and perspectives of, the Vermont college.

Boise State University President Marlene Tromp will become the University of Vermont’s 28th president, the university’s Board of Trustees announced on Thursday. She will assume the post later this summer.

The University of Vermont has named the sole finalist in its presidential search and will host meetings this week for the campus and community to meet her.

When Boise State President Dr. Marlene Tromp stands before the Idaho legislature’s budget writing committee, she’ll no doubt point to the university’s most important metric: its graduation rate.

As Boise State President Dr. Marlene Tromp welcomes another school year, she says the university continues its evolution from what started as a community college nearly a century ago to a 21st century education and business partner on the global stage.

This semester, much more than geography separates Boise State University and the University of Idaho. While the U of I is telling its employees what they should or shouldn’t talk about when it comes to contraception, including condom use, Boise State’s president says while emergency contraception, i.e. Plan B, can’t be dispensed, nothing has changed regarding birth control.

When Boise State women’s and men’s basketball tips off at ExtraMile Arena in the coming weeks, officials will be expecting fans to wearing face coverings. And for those fans who would like a bit more space, the university will deliberately not sell out all sections of the arena, so that select areas can be used for extra social distancing.

Boise State President Dr. Marlene Tromp took a deep breath when asked about the just-activated Crisis Standards of Care across Idaho.

Boise State President Marlene Tromp promoted the opening of a new institute championing free speech in her annual state of the university address Wednesday.

This year, Boise State University faced calls from Idaho lawmakers to cut millions of dollars of state funding over allegations it indoctrinates students with leftist values.The school is responding by establishing the Institute for Advancing American Values.