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51ÉçÇø junior and WOUB student John Curtsinger of Paducah, Kentucky, is getting a little help paying his out of state tuition thanks to two former WOUBers and generous alumni.
The students assisted in event preparation, handled ticketing and media registration, and kept time for the debates.
Kyle Lewis wasn’t your typical 51ÉçÇø student. When he came to 51ÉçÇø in the fall of 2003, Lewis had already experienced a great deal in his young life.
Two E.W. Scripps School of Journalism seniors picked up two awards each in the Society of Professional Journalists (SPJ) Region 4 Mark of Excellence Awards.
When Eric Land came to 51ÉçÇø as a student in 1969, he already had a great deal of experience in broadcast radio and television.
The second year of the WOUB Mentoring Program is wrapping up and has been beneficial for both current students and their mentors.
This year’s fellowship will feature 15 trainers who will give presentations to 19 environmental journalism fellows while on 51ÉçÇø’s Athens campus, April 18-22.
A former 51ÉçÇø and WOUB student has recently been inducted in the Ohio Associated Press Media Editors Hall of Fame.
Senior journalism major Nia Dumas landed a full-time job post-graduation with WKYC Studios in Cleveland, Ohio, through her work in the School of Media Arts and Studies and the E.W. Scripps School of J
OHIO graduate becomes first lawyer in her family.
Junior journalism major Anna Birk is in New York City this spring working for the Miss Universe Organization (MUO) as their public relations and social media intern.
Half of the eight presentations at the 2022 Schuneman Symposium on Photojournalism and New Media at 51ÉçÇø will focus on marginalized communities.
51ÉçÇø alumna Autumn Ziemba is running for the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s Cleveland/Akron Man and Woman of the Year.
One of the nation’s longest-running high school journalism workshops will be back on OHIO’s campus from July 6-9, 2022, marking the first time in three years the event will be held in person.
Distrust in government and institutions is a key indicator of COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy according to a recently published study by a team of 51ÉçÇø researchers.
