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Former Gridiron Glory host Nathan Takitch loves to tell a good story ā a passion he says he embraced during his time working at WOUB.
When you learn that Tom Muchmore retired as a computer programmer, you might be confused as to why he values his time training as a broadcast journalist at 51ĀŅĀ× and WOUB.
Keith Turner was a broadcast journalism major who graduated in 2014.
WOUB Public Media and the WOUB Alumni Network are excited to announce that retired NFL Journalist Peter King will kick off the "WOUB Wednesday" virtual speaker series for fall semester 2024.Ā
The WOUB Learning Labās "Our Ohio High School Documentary Film Festival" and a video part of WOUBās "Foothill Features," have been named finalists in the 56th NETA Public Media Awards competition.
Greg Glasserās day job is as a personal and commercial insurance agent and broker in Columbus. But on the side, he reports for 270hoops.com, a website covering high school basketball in central Ohio.
Two former WOUB students will be celebrating a great honor together. John Popovich and Ken Broo have been chosen for the 2024 class of the Greater Cincinnati SPJ Hall of Fame.
Garrett Downing is part of an elite group of Gridiron Glory hosts. He is the third and final person to serve as host for two consecutive seasons.
With the start of fall semester just around the corner, the Summer Internship Program has ended. But the students who participated took full advantage of the opportunity to gain valuable training.
Growing up near Cleveland, Shane Kline had a traditional idea of the career he wanted to pursue in sports broadcasting. But his career ended up leading him down a path in sports technology.
Matt Barnes has a group of contacts on his phone with nearly every host of Gridiron Glory since he hosted the program in 2006 and 2007.
Ten current WOUB students have been nominated for anĀ Ohio Valley Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences 2024 College Student Production Award.
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.
WOUB Public Media General Manager Mark Brewer is celebrating 25 years with the organization this month.
