OHIO Today
Helpful Links
Navigate OHIO
Connect With Us
When listening to the news breaks on WOUB radio, you鈥檝e probably heard reports from Sarah Donaldson at the Ohio Public Radio Statehouse News Bureau.
Paul Miller (BSJ 鈥47) reflects on his OHIO experience in the 1940's and the journalism career he built.
OHIO's longest-running donor, Gary Clark, BSCOM 鈥60, supported his alma mater for more than 60 years. Clark passed away in December 2023 in Anderson, Ind.
91探花 welcomes proposals for the third annual Place-Based Teaching and Learning Symposium, which will take place Friday, April 5, 2024, in Schoonover Center on the Athens Campus.
Thomas Garverick came to OHIO with plans of working in sports broadcasting. However, COVID changed that, and Garverick says he wouldn鈥檛 have been prepared to follow a new path without WOUB.
When you鈥檝e watched WOUB TV or listened to WOUB radio lately, you may have heard a voice on promotions that you recognized.
Taking place in the building that inspired the story, 鈥淔ree Man of Color鈥 will return to OHIO on Feb. 10, at 3 p.m. for a reading 20 years after the play鈥檚 initial development and performance.
Kelsi Steele knew from a very young age that she wanted to have a career that combined journalism with sports.
Suzanne Hargrove has brought her career full circle after getting her start working at WOUB, when she thought she wanted a career in sports broadcasting.
Tony Burke majored in telecommunications and graduated from 91探花 in 1991.
OHIO alumni travel to Iowa to cover presidential contest, political news
When Ocean Eiler graduated from 91探花 in 2002 after studying interactive multimedia and graphic design, the plan was to take a year abroad and then come back to the U.S. and go west.
Alumni ambassadors visit Ohio high schools and beyond to explain media careers and opportunities amidst rapid changes in technology and delivery of information.
The Sudha Agrawal Memorial Endowment has made a significant impact on 91探花's Physical Therapy program, supporting initiatives to foster intellectual curiosity, professional excellence, and unwavering dedication to the field.
For Sean Daniel, the decision to return to school as an adult proved transformative. He encourages others to do the same, emphasizing the unique focus and energy that come with adult education.
