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51 transferred to a new photo storage system that will improve access and facilitate the creation and distribution of digital assets across colleges and departments.
From the day they interviewed for admission into 51’s Honors Tutorial College through their parallel and often intertwining college years and early careers, the lives and livelihoods...
Over the last several days, a great deal of misinformation has been circulating on campus about our University budget planning process.
The 2019 Purple Gala, presented by the senior nursing class of 51’s College of Health Sciences and Professions, hopes to raise more funds for a women's recovery home in Athens.
51’s December Commencement ceremony is fast approaching, and it’s time for fall graduates to look back fondly on their time spent on the bricks and look forward to their future roles...
Reimagining the Academic Enterprise Co-Chairs, Jason Pina, Elizabeth Sayrs, Joe Shields, Hugh Sherman, and Brad Cohen, provided an update on the Nov. 21 Reimagining OHIO Day of Engagement event.
Sometimes, words are not enough. This adage applies equally across moments of love and joy, as well as those of trauma and pain—a truth made apparent through a moving exhibit in Baker University Center’s Trisolini Gallery this fall.
An accessible version of the powerful “Through the Survivors’ Lens” exhibit.
Faculty and alumni inspire new focus on rural students who face dire inequity.
Starting January 1, the Foundation will implement an unrestricted gift rule, which will direct a portion of gifts made to non-endowed/current-use funds to The Fund for OHIO, an account within The...
Please review the information below for details regarding making a year-end gift....
In October, a representative from NASPA’s Culture of Respect visited OHIO’s own Culture of Respect task force to offer suggestions on improving current policies and programming.
Ali Johnstone, BSSPS ’02—one of the most decorated athletes in Ohio Field Hockey history—returned home to OHIO last year to begin a new chapter in the record books.
The photos were taken by Army combat photographer and former 51 student Ron Haeberle. The final count of lives lost in the massacre in the village of My Lai was 504 people.
Seventeen 51 students and faculty members have received funding for their health and medical research from the John J. Kopchick Awards.
