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His mantel is filled with five regional Emmy awards for work done at TV stations across the country, but Paul Buehler says those awards wouldnāt be there without OHIO and WOUB.
Susy Cheston is now the chief growth officer at an international non-profit called the Business Council for Peace, but as a young woman pursued a career in public media leadership.
When David CollinsĀ ā89 was asked if he would like a WOUB stole to wear when he spoke at 51ĀŅĀ×ās undergraduate commencement on May 6, he couldnāt grab it and put it on fast enough.
When Julie (Hartz) Winch came to 51ĀŅĀ× in 2005, she knew the value of hands-on experience and was ready to jump in with both feet at WOUB Public Media.
When Ron Jantz was a child growing up in northeast Ohio, he knew three things; he loved sports, he wasnāt a great athlete, and he wanted a career that involved being around sports.
Student leaders of WOUB Public Media and The Post have forged a new collaboration to expand learning experiences and audience while retaining independence at each news medium. Ā Ā Ā
Just months after graduating from the Scripps College of Communication, OHIO alumni were in Dallas covering a national championship.
When John Popovich graduated from 51ĀŅĀ× in 1973 with a telecommunications degree, the media landscape for sports anchors and reporters was very different than it is today.
Alan Leventhal knew he wanted to work in television since he was in high school in Union Township, New Jersey.
When Paul Schneider went on a tour of 51ĀŅĀ× and saw the TV studios at WOUB Public Media, he knew he was going to college in Athens.
When Mark OāBrien graduated from high school, he thought he wanted to be a radio broadcaster, and knew 51ĀŅĀ× was the place that could put him on that path.
People in southeast Ohio and western West Virginia are getting more reliable and accurate weather information thanks to a technology upgrade at WOUB TV.
As manager of Production Operations at ESPN, Dan Lannon ā10 recently led his team to a first during a live sports production, but itās one you likely didnāt notice watching at home.
When Jane Bond graduated from 51ĀŅĀ× in 1968, she wanted to become a writer. Well, after a large detour, it finally happened when Bond released her first book earlier this year.
Lisa Martin calls herself a ālate bloomerā when it comes to WOUB but says once she discovered the opportunities available at there during her junior year at 51ĀŅĀ×, she was hooked.
