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Students Score in Sports Broadcasting Through Hands-on Production Experience

�������ֹ��� continues to excel in hands-on learning, as shown by the ESPN+ livestream broadcast of the �������ֹ��� Men’s Basketball team’s victory over the Eastern Michigan Eagles. Produced entirely by digital media production undergraduates in the School of Media and Journalism, what could have been a chaotic, high-profile evening was business as usual. 

Flash Focus: Jordan Gallegos

Meet Jordan Gallegos, a senior and member of the Honors College from Hudson, Ohio, who is navigating three majors and three minors. 

Professor’s Editorial Work Highlights Hemingway's Intent

At �������ֹ���, academic excellence is brought to life through the expertise and dedication of scholars like Robert W. Trogdon, Ph.D. professor of English, who dedicated years to his newest volume of editions of three classic Ernest Hemingway books.

Perfect Matches

A remarkable achievement highlights the exceptional quality of �������ֹ���’s medical education programs as the College of Podiatric Medicine announced that 100% of eligible students in the Class of 2025 have successfully matched with residency programs across the nation.

Accounting Major Earns State of the State Address Invitation and Prestigious Scholarship

Nineteen-year-old Ellie Baker is motivated by a fear of wasted potential – and she faces it head-on with confidence, dedication and a str

IN A FLASH: Signs of Spring

With warmer temperatures and "April showers," vibrant spring colors have begun to emerge across �������ֹ���'s campuses. 

Researchers Publish Groundbreaking Study on Environmental Impact of East Palestine Chemical Spill

Researchers from �������ֹ��� and other institutions have published a study in the Royal Society of Chemistry's journal, “Environmental Science: Processes & Impacts,” detailing the environmental consequences of the chemical spill and burn following a Norfolk Southern train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio, over two years ago.

�������ֹ��� Research Suggests New Hypothesis for Invention of Stone Cutting Tools

The use of stone hammers to produce sharp stone flakes—knapping—is traditionally thought to be a process that ancient humans started doing intentionally or by accident before looking for things, such as animal carcasses and hard fruits, to cut. However, six �������ֹ��� researchers and their team suggest there may be more to the story.

Sustainability and Social Impact with Indigenous Farming Practices in Mexico

, a Professor of Economics a

Genomic Study Reveals Secrets Behind the Invasion Success of the Avian Vampire Fly in the Galápagos Islands

Researchers Publish Groundbreaking Study on Environmental Impact of East Palestine Chemical Spill

Artificial Intelligence in Law Enforcement and Manufacturing