graduates

Allen Thomas, 57, recalls when Columbus first responders saved his life in June from a drug overdose in a hotel — and then again days later.“If it wasn’t for them, I’d be dead,” Thomas said. “And it’s a shame because there’s people out…

Intel CEO Patrick Gelsinger told spring 2022 graduates that they will bring prosperity to future generations at Ohio State’s 430th commencement Sunday. The ceremony was held in-person inside Ohio Stadium without guest limitations…

CLEVELAND — Paying for college can be a huge barrier for many students and their families and it turns out many of them may be eligible for money and not even know.According to data from the National College Attainment Network analyzed…

Ohio Media School Graduates Making Their Mark In Their Media Careers Learn From A Pro To Be A Pro”— Beonair Network of Media SchoolsCHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO, UNITED STATES, April 8, 2022 /EINPresswire.com/…

Centerburg Local School District hired moms with high school diplomas to work as substitute teachers. Strongsville City Schools recruited college students. Whitehall City Schools asked administrators and office staff to cover classes. …

<!-- SHOW ARTICLE --> The Ohio State University has announced the students who earned degrees at commencement on Dec. 19, 2021. The university awarded 3,538 degrees at the ceremony, including 213…

by: Carrie Ghose | Columbus Business First Posted: Mar 24, 2022 / 06:41 PM EDT Updated: Mar 24, 2022 / 07:42 PM EDT COLUMBUS, Ohio (COLUMBUS BUSINESS FIRST) — The country’s tech giants are hiring…

When it comes to economics, education, and even geography, Ray Hexamer believes Stark County and Ohio are an ideal place to live.Hexamer, CEO of the Stark Economic Development Board, said the problem of college graduates leaving home is…

Many in our community probably have heard the exciting news that Intel soon will build the largest chip-manufacturing facilities in the world right here in central Ohio.This is great news for our region and even better news for the…

State Reps. Jon Cross, a Hardin County Republican, and Sedrick Denson, a Cincinnati-area Democrat, want to “GROW Ohio” through a bill of that name -- the Graduating and Retaining Ohio’s Workforce (GROW) Ohio Act they introduced in…