New nature-based school is opening in Fall 2019
By Arianna Guerra | Dec. 6, 2018Solid Ground School will educate 18 children from the ages of four to eight this Fall through a nature-based curriculum.
Solid Ground School will educate 18 children from the ages of four to eight this Fall through a nature-based curriculum.
The public forums will begin Dec. 10.
The current director plans on retiring possibly during the Spring Semester.
Factors include increased options for international students in their home countries and increased competition from other countries.
Ohio University is the first four-year institution in Ohio to receive Aspire funding.
How one of the largest engineering donations has impacted the Russ College
Æthelred Eldridge was an associate professor at the School of Art and influential avant-garde artist.
There are several different areas that a proposal has to be passed through before it is added to the curriculum.
The Safety App Committee is waiting on a new product manager to proceed with the installment process of the app.
Jonah B. Lake was charged with aggravated murder, murder and tampering with evidence in the death of his father, Kevin B. Lake
The levy will increase property taxes to improve school facilities.
The levy has opened up discussions about how to best address issues within the district.
The move to digital reflects the modern age of technology.
If the levy passes, the state of Ohio would fund 32 percent of the construction.
The Board discussed the progress of the OHIO honors program and more.
Because of the introduction of the HCOM locations at the Dublin and Cleveland campuses, Spring 2019 is projected to have the highest number of graduates for the college.
Here’s what you need to know about the Board of Trustees meeting on Thursday.
The Board of Trustees will hear presentations on the College of Fine Arts and enrollment at its first meeting of the academic year.
With the Sook Center’s recent opening, most athletes and coaches are excited, but some professors are not.
Many athletes and coaches are excited for the public opening of the Sook Center, but some professors are not as enthused.