News
Double alum Matt Amodio finishes historic 'Jeopardy!' run, prepares for his future
After winning 38 consecutive games of “Jeopardy!” earlier this year — and racking up more than $1.5 million in winnings — Matt Amodio still hasn’t made a splashy purchase.
Browning Internship Fund supports internships for political science students
When political science alumnus Jim Carroll ’73 discovered an opportunity to help students fund internships through the Browning Internship Fund, he saw it as a chance to give back. Created by…
‘Supremely Tiny Acts’: A new, inventive book from alumna Sonya Huber
Supremely Tiny Acts chronicles the events of Nov. 19, 2019, when Huber had to make a court appearance for civil disobedience while also finding time to help her son get a learner’s permit. That whole…
Q&A with horror legend and English alum R.L. Stine
R.L. Stine ’65 is one of the Arts and Sciences' spookiest alumni. We sat down with the literary mastermind behind the "Goosebumps" series to discuss what he's up to, his R.L. Stine Scholarship, the…
'Friendship' spreads across campus to Alumni House
Thanks to meticulous translation and information gathering work previously done by the Center for Languages, Literatures and Cultures (CLLC), the alumni house now features 141 translations of the…
'An artist's duty' — Miller ’19 paints to reflect the times, celebrate Black joy
"An artist's duty ... is to reflect the times," activist and musician Nina Simone once said. For art education alumna Francesca Miller, they are words to live by — from painting murals downtown…
TBDBITL bass drummer juggles school, military, band
Sarah Wood made two major commitments: She joined the Ohio Air National Guard, and she vowed to make the Ohio State marching band as a bass drummer. They’re decisions that have taken her all over the…
Well wishes to our students from Arts and Sciences alumni
Autumn 2021 is full of cautious excitement as Arts and Sciences students return to campus. We asked our alumni to share messages of support and encouragement as a new semester begins.
How Ohio State journalists have covered a chaotic 2020-21
During the last 16 months, multiple news events might have qualified as “story of the year” — had it been a slower year. For reporters, it was hard to know where to begin.