OU President Nellis praises alumni and staff during State of the University address
By Erica Tracy | Sep. 18, 2018OU President Duane Nellis honored alumni and discussed the university’s past, present and future Tuesday.
OU President Duane Nellis honored alumni and discussed the university’s past, present and future Tuesday.
Fewer college students want to become educators due to intense scrutiny, standardized testing and inadequate resources.
The investigation lasted more than three years.
The bill is to condemn House Bill 658, and the resolution will discuss funding.
Members met for the first time this academic year Monday night.
OUPD officers discussed and taught self-defense techniques to students.
There are still several open positions in GSS.
The first meeting of the year will be held on Monday at 7:10 p.m. in Walter Hall.
The Higher Education Excellence in Diversity Award was given to 96 colleges and universities across the U.S.
Students were able to vote on one of the three safety apps that could be available for free.
The book is a result of an 18-year research project.
University administers, local police and students are looking to make a cultural change on campus.
Student Senate also passed seven resolutions Wednesday night.
The barbecue was put on by the Joint Police Advisory Council.
Student volunteers and administrators met to engage in critical conversation for the Open OHIO project, created by Professor Sarah Davis.
Student Senate will also discuss budget efficiency.
The award is part of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication.
The Basic Needs coalition is piloting a meal donation program.
Senate President Maddie Sloat spoke about recent rape reports on campus in the president's report.
Because swipes expire and cost more than their value at markets, students may be getting much less for their money than they realize.