Spring 2024
Walter “Ted” Carter Jr. comes to your alma mater with a stellar record of leadership, integrity and commitment to service.
Thompson Library helps Buckeyes learn, investigate and contemplate from morning to night. It’s a tale told in photos.
Whether helping entrepreneurs, students or her 11-year-old son, the alumna is fiercely committed to making lives richer.
How we live can influence how our brain works as we age, according to experts from Ohio State and other respected groups.
The glorious natural landscape is a star attraction in this city, ripe for hiking and simply admiring, alumni share.
We asked Buckeyes: What’s your best life advice? They shared their truths, and the answers prove we’re a wise bunch of nuts.
Hybrid work, work-from-home — Fisher College helps students learn to get the most from work no matter where co-workers sit.
Students have been growing with their young charges for a half-century now at the center that welcomes Buckeye kids.
The coaching legend honed his skills on a team that won multiple national championships and included future NBA players.
A professor and expert in childhood literacy, she has practical advice for alumni helping kids to develop this skill.
Making a positive impact always comes first for our alumni association president, especially when weighing life changes.
In his Ohio State days, the 6-foot-7 Howard was a 2-sport athlete and basketball star, whose rebound record still stands.
Studying abroad changed Ariana Winbush, who grew up with an explorer’s heart but expectations to never travel far.
This special program helps sophomores plan their futures and encourages them to explore a cool learning opportunity.
Andrew Lutschaunig braved meniscus tears, shoulder surgery and a heart problem to keep playing the game he loves.
Among the more famous trees on campus is a grove with roots dating back to 1890 and once known as the Five Brothers.
She came to Columbus for grad school and wants everyone to know: This community can offer you a niche and the resources to succeed.
These building proposals help anticipate what students, researchers and the health care system will need for years to come.
For Ronald G. Shafer, a story assignment about a bubblegummed Little Leaguer kicked off his storied newspaper career.
Irina Cantos Siemers decided to pursue an education first, after meeting Coach Melissa Schaub, and she is thriving here.
Trevor Brown, dean of the John Glenn College, prizes this relic that previously belonged to the senator-astronaut-icon.
This alumna and architecture firm CEO builds up her team and other women in the industry, as well as cool structures.
New American kids and teens are getting one-on-one help and mentoring from members of Community Connectors at Ohio State.