Ohio State News

Scientific expeditions don’t always go as planned

28
March
2024

For centuries, astronomers have realized that total solar eclipses offer a valuable scientific opportunity. But as the history of astronomy shows, things don’t always

Campus

March
26,
2024
| 11:00 AM America/New_York

Two days, hundreds of miles and four campuses: That was the itinerary for The Ohio State University President Walter “Ted” Carter Jr. as he made stops to meet students, faculty and staff at the Lima, Mansfield, Marion and Newark campuses last

March
15,
2024
| 10:00 AM America/New_York

When Ahmed Hosni, assistant director of the Student Life Student Wellness Center and head of the Collegiate Recovery Community (CRC) at The Ohio State University, first arrived in Columbus 10 years ago, he didn’t think he’d be a Buckeye for long.

March
11,
2024
| 08:30 AM America/New_York

Techstars Columbus Powered by The Ohio State University has welcomed the first 12 companies to the accelerator program for early-stage entrepreneurs.

Science & Medicine

March
29,
2024
| 08:13 AM America/New_York

Pierre Agostini, 2023 Nobel Laureate and emeritus professor of physics at The Ohio State University, is often a man of few words. During his visit to the Columbus campus this spring, he met with a group of physics students and answered their

March
20,
2024
| 12:00 PM America/New_York

On April 8, millions of observers in Ohio will witness a total solar eclipse, a rare celestial event that promises to be an otherworldly experience. 

March
15,
2024
| 12:04 PM America/New_York

Eating fatty food in the days leading up to surgery may prompt a heightened inflammatory response in the brain that interferes for weeks with memory-related cognitive function in older adults – and, new research in animals suggests, even in young

Arts & Humanities

March
21,
2024
| 10:00 AM America/New_York

Jasper Waugh-Quasebarth remembers exactly where he was during the 2017 solar eclipse: on a pontoon boat on the Tennessee River.

“At the moment of totality, there were several other pontoon boats nearby,” he said. “We all independently put

March
19,
2024
| 13:00 PM America/New_York

Amrita Dhar first encountered the works of William Shakespeare in India, where she was born and raised. From the beginning, she felt an ownership over the works of Shakespeare. Reading his plays in her native Bengali or watching Bollywood film

March
12,
2024
| 10:00 AM America/New_York

Founded in 1818, Franklin College in New Athens, Ohio, was one of the first colleges in the state. Sadly, it closed just over a century later, in 1919. Why? A failure to adapt, said David J. Staley. Unlike other colleges founded at the time and

The Conversation

March
23,
2024
| 12:36 PM America/New_York

As donor-advised funds play an ever larger role in charitable giving, Congress will eventually have to take action if it wants to meaningfully regulate this new charitable environment, an Ohio State expert says.

February
06,
2024
| 17:01 PM America/New_York

Ohio State researchers have found that special-event drinking does affect parenting behavior – but in different ways depending on the event.

January
17,
2024
| 15:08 PM America/New_York

The NRA is in a financial spiral. Its shrinking budget has begotten a shrinking member base, leading to an even smaller budget, according to an Ohio State accounting professor. It may be hard to stem.

Sports

February
14,
2024
| 10:00 AM America/New_York

When Katelyn Abeln turned 13, she aged out of her 4-H BB gun team, so she and her father, Jerry, started one for air pistol. At that young age, Abeln never imagined it would lead her to the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris.

January
17,
2024
| 16:17 PM America/New_York

Ohio State President Walter “Ted” Carter Jr. today announced that Ross Bjork will become the university’s next senior vice president and Wolfe Foundation-Eugene Smith Endowed Athletics Director, pending approval by the Board of Trustees. Bjork,

October
17,
2023
| 09:02 AM America/New_York

When he arrived at The Ohio State University in 2018, Kellyn Gerenstein had two goals: study engineering and play for the varsity football team as a walk-on. Football was a cornerstone of his life. When he couldn’t get an immediate walk-on

Around the Web

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The World Feels the Trump Touch

14
Feb
2024
www.nytimes.com

Teenagers with more siblings have worse mental health, study suggests

02
Feb
2024
www.theguardian.com