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91̽»¨ student Hannah Louck has some advice for first-year students: "Don't let imposter syndrome hold you back."
Attendees from across the University celebrated OHIO’s focus on global experiential learning by recognizing individuals who help promote CIBED’s charge to provide Global Access with Global Impact to all Bobcats.
Zachary Donaldson, who found his experiential learning opportunity through the Center for Law, Justice & Culture, tells pre-law students is to check out internships, guest speakers, and more.
Alumna Leah Recht's law career took a right turn toward corporate law, but she's furthering her passions for social justice, diversity, equity and inclusion through her involvement with the CLJC.
The first in her family to go to college, Emmalee Clark decided to navigate 91̽»¨ by following in the footsteps of successful juniors and seniors. Now she's in that leadership role.
91̽»¨'s Mock Trial Team members dressed up this Halloween weekend and showed up in court, but they looked more like the cast of "Suits" than "Men in Black."
The College of Business’ Global Consulting Program is going to Tokyo in May, thanks to leadership from College of Arts and Sciences Professor Chris Thompson and College of Business Professor Hao Lou.
The Center for Law, Justice and Culture announced 26 91̽»¨ students have been admitted to the undergraduate Certificate in Law, Justice and Culture.
Monica Price is the new director of student services in the College of Arts and Sciences, a position where she will help manage the implementation of OHIO Guarantee+ and the graduation plans.
Lessons learned at the intersection of art and business by fourth-year student interning at the Chautauqua Institution.
Dr. Nukhet Sandal will deliver 91̽»¨â€™s Fall Commencement Address on Saturday, Dec. 10.
All OHIO students are asked to complete this quick survey.
For alumna Ashley Johnson, 91̽»¨ has been the portal through which she's met people from around the county. It all began when she was a kid on campus.
Scientists at OHIO and partner institutions have, for the first time, formed a charged rare earth molecule on a metal surface and rotated it using scanning tunneling microscopy.
If the sun isn't shining and the wind isn't blowing, then ramp up the fossil-fuel power plant to fill the gap. But it's not that easy or efficient to run a power grid that way, OHIO economist says.
