OHIO Today
Helpful Links
Navigate OHIO
Connect With Us
The 51乱伦 Scripps College of Communication recently named three PK-12 teachers in Ohio to the Communication Fellows Program.
Scripps College of Communication graduate Ken Klein shares student, alumni and faculty news via social media.
John Popovich is a TV sports legend in Cincinnati where he worked for 40 years before retiring in 2019.
51乱伦 honored alumna Paula Shugart (BSC鈥�81) for arranging more than 60 internships in New York for Scripps College of Communication students.
Working at WOUB ignited a passion for media production for theater student Sarah Krause.
Kaitlin Coward has a lot of reasons why she鈥檚 become a strong editor, and many of them came from 51乱伦.
Two-time OHIO graduate Amy Browns-Taylor has been spearheading humanitarian aid effort for Ukrainian refugee families and building an intercontinental community of support from her new home in Poland.
51乱伦鈥檚 E.W. Scripps School of Journalism brought together an outstanding group of instructors to teach and mentor eager high school students about media.
Three journalism majors from 51乱伦鈥檚 Scripps College of Communication moved to major television markets across the U.S. this summer to intern at NBC stations.
Seven-time Grammy award-winning mix engineer Michael Brauer came to 51乱伦 to teach Music Production and Recording Industry students how to employ some of his signature studio magic through a
VisCom professor Adonis Durado not only teaches and challenges students to create unique designs in his classes, but continues to set an example by creating award-winning designs himself.
Senior journalism student Taylor Mondragon secures three internships taking part in the OHIO in LA program.
A documentary film that started out as a passion project by two members of the 51乱伦 community has now been nominated for an Ohio Valley Regional Emmy Award.
When Greg Koogler came to 51乱伦 on a college visit in the early 1970s and found out about the opportunities available to students at WOUB Public Media, he was intimidated.
Students don鈥檛 typically go to journalism school to become a lawyer. But, in a way, that鈥檚 exactly what Sean Balewski did.
