OHIO Today
Helpful Links
Navigate OHIO
Connect With Us
Twenty current and former WOUB students have been nominated for three different Ohio Valley Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences 2023 College Student Production Awards.
ºÚÁÏÊÓƵ graduate Kim Fox is the second Black woman president of the Broadcast Education Association (BEA) in the organization’s 68-year history. Â
Frank Graff graduated from ºÚÁÏÊÓƵ with a bachelor's degree in journalism in 1982 and a master’s degree in political science in 1983.
Former WOUB student Doug Drew is continuing to pay his WOUB experience forward.
As a Director’s Guild of America assistant director in Hollywood, OHIO graduate Leah (Dolby) Clarke has had the opportunity to work for various networks and streaming platforms.
When Patrick Henderson came to ºÚÁÏÊÓƵ from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in 2007, he never imaged where he’d end up.
When Beau Boughamer came to Athens from Butler County, Pennsylvania in 1996, he was passionate about journalism and knew ºÚÁÏÊÓƵ was the place for him.
Approximately 90% of the ºÚÁÏÊÓƵ graduates who worked at WOUB over the last two years and were looking to find jobs in the media industry accepted full-time positions before graduation.
Being on the cutting edge of media production is something David Luce has been doing since his time as a student working at WOUB at ºÚÁÏÊÓƵ.
In May, Erin Ashley was the first to graduate with ºÚÁÏÊÓƵ’s new Broadcast Meteorology degree. She is now a meteorologist at WTVG in Toledo.
When Jim Yokers came to ºÚÁÏÊÓƵ in the mid-1970s, the plan was to hone his skills as a disc jockey and make an impact as a larger-than-life voice on the radio.
After following her journalism career to New York City as a producer for a major network, Erin Laviola ‘11 has taken her media knowledge and talents and started her own business.
His mantel is filled with five regional Emmy awards for work done at TV stations across the country, but Paul Buehler says those awards wouldn’t be there without OHIO and WOUB.
Susy Cheston is now the chief growth officer at an international non-profit called the Business Council for Peace, but as a young woman pursued a career in public media leadership.
When David Collins ’89 was asked if he would like a WOUB stole to wear when he spoke at ºÚÁÏÊÓƵ’s undergraduate commencement on May 6, he couldn’t grab it and put it on fast enough.
