Higher Education

Many Ohio Black students report needing more support from their higher ed institutions.

Mental health issues tend to surface when people reach college age. We’ll look at how colleges and universities are addressing the mental health concerns of students.

Ohio Wesleyan President Matthew vandenBerg said Beeghley Library was undergoing repair and mitigation efforts because of an outbreak of mold spores in all of the library's collections.

When its Licking County factories are finished in 2025, Intel plans to hire 3,000 workers with an average wage of $135,000.

The faculty council at Union Institute & University in Walnut Hills passed a vote of no confidence in President Karen Schuster Webb and Board of Trustees Chair Edgar Smith Jr. last week following a string of missed paydays and financial trouble in recent months.

Rural students are less likely than their urban and suburban counterparts to attend college. A FAFSA rule change could widen the gap.

Johnson left Ohio State under the agreement, and gets paid a full one-year salary worth $927,000 and a one-time payment of $278,000. She could lose that money if she violates the agreement.

The Republican Senate leadership's budget expands its previous tax cut proposal and adds controversial bills to take power away from elected state school board members and to make sweeping changes at Ohio's universities.

Historically Black colleges and universities, which had seen giving from foundations decline in recent decades, lately are benefiting from an increase in gifts, particularly from corporations and corporate foundations.

The Republican-controlled Ohio Senate last week moved ahead with a measure that the bill's sponsor said is intended to "rescue" diversity in higher education. We'll discuss this and more on our Weekly Reporter Roundtable.