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A student writes on a white board, while one more stands behind her, watching. Her formulate. At the table they stand in front of, students variously watch or check facts on their laptops. Everyone looks focused and hard at work.

Why redesigning classrooms keeps STEM students here

Ohio State is scaling active-learning spaces to boost connection, grades and confidence in early science courses today.

A student takes notes as classmates talk about his work. He wears an Ohio State sweatshirt and an intensely focused expression

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Clark Kellogg stays in the game

Go backstage with the Ohio State hoops great, whose second act as one of basketball’s most trusted broadcasters shines with purpose.

Also in our Spring 2026 issue, we share how …

  • Ohio State is guiding the next era of AI
  • One woman (Kathy Lloyd ’99) works two jobs—super-lawyer and riding school owner
  • The Buckeyes who play Brutus reveal themselves at commencement
A stack of Ohio State Alumni Magazines shows Clark Kellog wearing a suit and holding a basketball as he smiles
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Why so many Buckeyes thrive behind the mic

A generation of Ohio State athletes has transitioned from competition to commentary, turning early exposure into lasting media careers.

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Molly Ranz Calhoun, head of the alumni association, laughs as she leans toward Ohio State President Ravi Bellamkonda to light her candle from one he holds. These are slim, about five inches long and have cardboard circles to keep wax from dripping on their hands. Bellamkonda cups his hand around the flame as he smiles and focuses.

Dream big, move fast: Shaping what comes next

President Bellamkonda pairs bold curiosity with urgency, turning ideas into action to guide Ohio State’s next chapter.

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Dr. Richard Prass plays an acoustic guitar and singing into a microphone. Trees and music equipment are in the background. He’s an older white man with white hair and T-shirt that probably says “Virginia is for lovers”

Where healing hands met folk-rock imagination

Richard Prass ’73 blended medicine, music and invention, leaving a quiet legacy felt by patients, family and Buckeyes.

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A man of Asian descent smiles as poses for this photo wearing a suit. He casually leans on a railing inside a university building. He looks like the kind of professor you'd want to take a class from--good natured and intelligent.

Ohio State faculty extend learning far beyond campus

With the nation’s top Fulbright total, 25 Buckeye professors since 2024 reflect a culture that encourages impact globally.

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Jeremy Grant holds a model brain while sitting in a chair at the numbers sculptures on Ohio State's campus. He's a black man wearing a suit, tie and glasses. He has a friendly smile and his hair is short and neatly trimmed.

Preventing dementia starts with daily decisions

Ohio State neuropsychologist Jeremy Grant explains how activity, diet and sleep can slow decline and boost resilience.

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A group of dancers onstage perform a synchronized pose, holding onto one another in an interconnected formation. They wear brightly colored costumes. Behind them, large screens display black and white images, adding contrast to the vivid lighting and dynamic movement onstage.

‘Still/Here’ keeps powerful stories alive—and it’s back

Bill T. Jones’ study of illness and hope honors those who shared final truths as the Wex embraced community art in the 1990s.

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Two people in graduation caps and gowns take a selfie on a football stadium field, with one holding a diploma and bouquet and the other wearing Brutus’ giant cap on top of her graduation cap. A crowd of graduates and guests fills the stands in the background.

Graduation tradition unmasks students who play Brutus

Commencement unveilings give Buckeyes like Emily Hayward ’25 a joyful way to share a once‑secret role—and celebrate.

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