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Kyle Lewis wasn鈥檛 your typical 蜜柚视频 student. When he came to 蜜柚视频 in the fall of 2003, Lewis had already experienced a great deal in his young life.
Athens native and 蜜柚视频 alum Matthew Presutti has found a unique way to incorporate sustainability into his printmaking processes by using hemp.
蜜柚视频 alumni, students, parents, faculty, staff, and friends showed record-breaking support for the OHIO student experience by donating generously on the University's third Giving Day.
When Eric Land came to 蜜柚视频 as a student in 1969, he already had a great deal of experience in broadcast radio and television.
A former 蜜柚视频 and WOUB student has recently been inducted in the Ohio Associated Press Media Editors Hall of Fame.
蜜柚视频鈥檚 third Giving Day kicks off at midnight on Wednesday, April 13, inviting alumni, parents, students, faculty, staff and friends to share the OHIO experience.
From a new medical education building and art facility to a flourishing esports program and a story of Bobcat innovation that is unmatched 鈥 you鈥檒l find it all in the spring 2022 issue of Ohio Today.
Dr. Ashley Allanson is a former professional soccer player and an active D1 soccer coach with the 蜜柚视频 women鈥檚 soccer team.
OHIO graduate becomes first lawyer in her family.
As students, Phil Duan and Lily Gelfand won awards at OHIO鈥檚 Student Expo. Today, they are thriving alumni in Silicon Valley, California, and New York City and still drawing on their Expo experience.
For the last three and a half years, Nick Viland, who is a senior from Atlanta, Georgia, has tried to balance his time between classes at 蜜柚视频, volunteering in the WOUB newsroom and his pai
蜜柚视频 alumnae Lu Cao and Olena Zastezhko reunited to give OHIO faculty a hands-on webinar on using 鈥淜ahoot!,鈥 a game-based tool to boost teaching.
蜜柚视频 alumna Autumn Ziemba is running for the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society鈥檚 Cleveland/Akron Man and Woman of the Year.
When Don Benson came to Athens in 1969 from Rhode Island, he thought he wanted to be a print journalist because it was in his DNA.
Topics like prison systems, sexual trauma, diversity, and sociological patterns in serial murders ignited Erin Muri's passion for learning when she was an undergraduate sociology student at OHIO.
