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At eight years old, Adrianna Michaels knew she wanted to be the person on television telling you the weather.
When Kayla Carpenter, BSJ 鈥13, walked into a classroom on the third floor of the Schoonover Center last week, she was thrilled to see many of the students wearing bright pink.
Achievement, leadership and knowledge sharing are highlighted in this installment of our rundown of recent news from OHIO faculty
When Chloe Gee, a journalism news and information major, graduated from 花季传媒, her goal was to one day聽work in media for a professional sports team.
Jack Briggs鈥 LinkedIn profile lists his current employer as 鈥淏riggs World,鈥 a funny play on the fact that he has been retired and doing his own thing since 2017.聽
Elizabeth Todd is still on cloud nine after celebrating a milestone that was once only a dream for a young college student.
As a television sideline reporter for CBS during the NCAA Division I Men鈥檚 Basketball Tournament, Allie LaForce (H.T.C. 鈥11) is covering the Sweet 16 and Elite 8 games in the Los Angeles region.
Graduating in May, Maddie Harden has a broadcast journalism job secured in her dream market.
In her 23 years as president of the Miss Universe Organization, Paula Shugart (B.S.C., 鈥81) used her voice to advocate for herself, her contestants, and all women.
When you hear Callista Puchmeyer鈥檚 job title, you wouldn't think she studied journalism. But, as NASA Glenn Research Center Chief Counsel, Puchmeyer utilizes her journalism degree all the time.
Bill Clack鈥檚 journalism course is called 鈥淩adio and Television Reporting and Writing,鈥 and while learning those skills is important, he also thinks it鈥檚 important to bring in media professionals.
Alyssa Cruz is taking the hands-on experience she has gained at OHIO to New York City this summer to intern for one of the most successful programs in broadcast history - 鈥60 Minutes.鈥
When listening to the news breaks on WOUB radio, you鈥檝e probably heard reports from Sarah Donaldson at the Ohio Public Radio Statehouse News Bureau.
Paul Miller (BSJ 鈥47) reflects on his OHIO experience in the 1940's and the journalism career he built.
Two first-year OHIO journalism majors received notice that a story they produced earned a national award from the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, or NATAS.
