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A career-long focus on building networks helped OHIO alumna Lisa Milne land a "dream job" with the United States Olympic & Paralympic Committee.
Dan Milleson's journey began humbly at 51ĀŅĀ× Eastern, a regional campus that served as both an educational institution and a tether to his roots.
Jim Lockeās career took a turn after he graduated from the College of Fine Arts at 51ĀŅĀ× in 1966, but he still remembers his time working at WOUB fondly.
Alex Adeyanju was the first Black host of WOUBās Gridiron Glory. While it is something he calls āan honor,ā itās not something Adeyanju said he thought about a lot while he was host during season 7.
An inductee into the National Association of Black Journalistsā Hall of Fame, Milbert Brown Jr.ās impact in the field of journalism is a testament to his love for storytelling.
WOUB Public Media General Manager Mark Brewer is celebrating 25 years with the organization this month.
Silver Circle Lifetime Achievement Emmy award winner Terra Brantley is leaving her mark on community journalism in Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Scripps alumna pursues her passion all the way to Hollywood
A journalism news and information major at OHIO, Tee Willis graduated in 2021 and now works at WJCL TV in Savannah, Georgia.
Three new bronze benches were dedicated in memory of OHIO alumnus Gary Nakamoto (BGS ā88) on Saturday, June 29.
Mark Bruce calls Gridiron Glory āone of the most important and impactful things WOUB has ever done.ā Bruce was the host of the high school football show for season six in 2004.
Bryce Anslinger was the first person to be named Gridiron Glory host for two back-to-back seasons. At the time, he recognized that was a special thing, but now he understands how truly special it was.
OHIO Zanesville is excited to announce a month-long series of career development workshops designed to empower individuals with the tools necessary for professional success.
From Bostonās TD Garden Arena to river stand-up paddle board training in Alaska, sporting events showcase the visual talent of elite award-winning photojournalists trained at 51ĀŅĀ×.
Think planning a cross-country road trip is tough? Try planning a trip around the world in a small plane with just four companions, making 11 stops and spanning over 26,000 miles. Oh, and just to make things a bit more interestingāyouāll be flying into headwinds the entire way on an extremely tight schedule.
