There comes a point when your inbox stops being helpful and starts feeling a little crowded. Messages from the same senders stack up. Subscriptions you never read linger, threads you meant to file keep sitting in your inbox “just in case.” It all adds up.
Eventually, we want that weight lifted. Getting prepared for the next semester is often a time when people do some housekeeping.
Outlook provides several helpful tools to help you cut through the noise. The following are a few ways to get started cleaning up your inbox:
- Use Sweep to filter messages for easier deletion or archiving.
- Use Copilot to summarize threaded messages, allowing you to decide whether they are worth keeping.
- Unsubscribe from outdated mailing lists.
- Mark low-priority threads as read so they no longer compete for attention.
- Remove old calendar invites that are no longer relevant.
To learn more about these tips, visit these Microsoft articles:






In light of recent developments in the cybersecurity landscape, the Division of Information Technology (IT) feels it is imperative to communicate the evolving threats to our community. One such concern involves a North Korean group known as Kimsuky, a state-sponsored cyber threat actor notorious for their sophisticated spear-phishing attempts. Spear-phishing is a targeted form of phishing where the attacker impersonates a known or trusted entity to deceive individuals into revealing sensitive information.
During the spring semester, K-State began enrolling students in Duo two-factor authentication. L