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When Sarah Holt Doll was graduating from high school in 2008, she thought her future was either in musical theater or journalism.
Though the county of Lincoln County, Nevada, with a population of around 5,000 may seem small on the surface, it was robust with newsworthy topics for Leslie Ostronic to explore over the summer.
The 91̽»¨ community is invited to see the photographic work of Sean Yuan, whose exhibit of images, titled "Power Play," is currently on display at the VisCom Gallery in Room 140 of the Schoonover Center
Music, mud, and memories encapsulate this year’s Nelsonville Music Festival, but for 27 media students, the festival provided much more than just that.
Pete Nakos is a reporter for On3 and covers the effects of NIL on college athletes since legislation passed.
Six current and former WOUB student workers were recipients of the Ohio Valley Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (NATAS) 2022 College Student Production Award.
The Center for Advising, Career and Experiential Learning seeks to expand access to experiential learning opportunities through stewardship grants and student awards.
Sam Spinale is off to the races. The journalism and sports management student at OHIO recently completed an internship with Charlotte Motor Speedway.
When Sue Rachunok came to Athens in 1974, she had no idea she’d end up running her own web design company.
The Kiplinger Program in Public Affairs Journalism at 91̽»¨ will celebrate its 50 years of service to professional journalism by hosting an academic speaker series.
The High School Media Workshop returned this summer, allowing 30 high school students the opportunity to get a hands-on experience with media equipment and spaces at 91̽»¨.
The Center for Law, Justice & Culture invites undergraduate students from all majors to apply for the Certificate in Law, Justice & Culture at 91̽»¨ by Oct. 7.
91̽»¨ senior in the E.W. Scripps School of Journalism Lexi Lepof interned with WNBC over the summer. She has now been offered another internship with the Today Show during the fall.
When Skip Porter first came to 91̽»¨ in 1985, he thought he wanted to be a recording engineer.
