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Ashley Frye is still in shock after learning she received $2,000 in support for next school year because she receivedĀ The Larry and JoAnn Katz Family Scholarship.
When Chloe Gee, a journalism news and information major, graduated from 51ĀŅĀ×, her goal was to one dayĀ work in media for a professional sports team.
Dana Sulonen was a broadcast journalism major and graduated from 51ĀŅĀ× in 2003
Jack Briggsā LinkedIn profile lists his current employer as āBriggs World,ā a funny play on the fact that he has been retired and doing his own thing since 2017.Ā
In his 11 years at the Scripps College of Communication, Brian Plow has become known for his ability to inspire undergraduate students in the areas of documentary film and narrative production.
Former WOUB Student Jack Caudill has a day named after him in Rapid City, South Dakota. Thatās because in December 2023, the KOTA/KEVN news anchor celebrated 40 years on the air in that community.
As a television sideline reporter for CBS during the NCAA Division I Menās Basketball Tournament, Allie LaForce (H.T.C. ā11) is covering the Sweet 16 and Elite 8 games in the Los Angeles region.
In her 23 years as president of the Miss Universe Organization, Paula Shugart (B.S.C., ā81) used her voice to advocate for herself, her contestants, and all women.
Seventeen students went to the College Media Association Convention last week and four of them also took advantage of timing and opportunity to cover the Big East Menās Basketball Tournament.
When Jaime Baker came to Athens from the Pittsburgh area in 2005, she had her sights set on a career as a sports broadcast journalist.
Rick Rogalaās career has come full circle. The Chicago native was recently named president and general manager of WBNS 10TV in Columbus.
TheĀ DR. CAROLYN BAILEY LEWIS LEADERSHIP AWARD AT WOUB PUBLIC MEDIAĀ will be given out for the first time this spring.
Teri Rozicās life is a busy one, spent jumping from one major sporting event to the next, while breaking the glass ceiling for women in live network sports production.
Growing up in Athens, Laurel Wamsley has vivid memories of sitting in the back of her parentsā car listening to WOUB FM Radio.
When listening to the news breaks on WOUB radio, youāve probably heard reports from Sarah Donaldson at the Ohio Public Radio Statehouse News Bureau.
