Summer 2023
Spinal cord injuries ended the football careers of these two alumni but left them determined to help other survivors.
This WWII vet went to college in his 30s, worked in farming and finance, and lived in Kenya, Egypt and, of course, Ohio.
This exercise scientist and mother of four dedicates countless hours to helping students thrive, in classes and research.
Residents love their city for its many colleges, walkability, cuisine, seaside options and, of course, the history.
With simple efforts, you can make healthy choices to help protect yourself and loved ones from heart disease.
We asked six of Ohio State’s best mentors what advice they would share for others working to guide the next generation.
Faculty and staff who see their students’ potential are helping them grow into more than they ever realized they could be.
More than 200 Buckeyes sent in their favorite meals. We compiled their answers and count down here to the most popular.
Working together, these two alumni couples created funds to help Buckeye students studying pharmacy and engineering.
The 2001 graduate made it his mission to help men guard against prostate cancer, which he was diagnosed with at age 45.
Carefully kept, it stands as a milepost for Karen Bonini McGee ’64, who led an accomplished career as a nurse-midwife.
Molly Ranz Calhoun, Team Buckeye’s honorary co-captain, rides to honor her mom, mentors and a special friend.
Her Moritz College of Law education helped Amy Matuza get jobs, advance her career and negotiate her own contracts.
And the Columbus newscaster does it with a smile: “There’s power in making sure people really know what’s happening.”
For the 15th anniversary of Pelotonia, the Bittonis share their stories and their passion for defeating cancer.
The team researches metabolism, the immune system and other factors to give spinal cord patients better daily life.
The 2020 graduate met 1,000 strangers during a three-month cross country adventure. Here are 10 of his takeaways.
The Fisher College professor shares how prices, shortages, war and COVID-19 play into the knotty web of U.S. logistics.
A graduating senior is impressed and surprised by five students completing their first year of college far from home.
Researchers explored an alumna-created exercise plan that helps adults with intellectual disabilities avoid health issues.
Our teams’ unprecedented gains tie back to academics, a culture of care and deep support from the Buckeye community.
The alumni board member lives the values he wants to pass to his kids — giving to the causes and places you believe in.
In a campus visit, Kevin Payravi ’17 and Mia Cariello ’21, ’23 MA shared the site’s limitations and how to build up its content.
The university’s latest racing team was excited as its first competition — and first chance to prove itself — approached.