After roughly 50 years working to get representation on campus, the National Pan-Hellenic Council— the nine historically Black, Greek-lettered fraternities and sororities at Ohio State — has less than three weeks to wait before the unveiling of their new monument.
Dust off those rainbow flags, Buckeyes. It’s time to channel that Buckeye spirit into a different kind of pride.
Inside of Orton Hall, located on the south end of the Oval, lies a museum that offers visitors a picture of thousands of years of natural history.
Set in the distant past on the frigid banks of an Icelandic island, a young Viking prince embarks on a quest to avenge his father’s murder in “The Northman.”
Major shifts in the agricultural, forestry and land use sectors could be integral to mitigating global greenhouse gas emissions, according to research co-authored by an Ohio State professor for the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change.
Ohio State experts and students say the Emmett Till Antilynching Act, which was signed into law by President Joe Biden March 29 and made lynching a federal hate crime, is a step in the right direction in acknowledging historical mistreatment of Black people.
The Undergraduate Student Government’s recent divestment resolution will not be enacted since former President Jacob Chang did not sign it before his administration’s term ended Tuesday.
Intraparty tensions flared Monday as candidates in Ohio’s U.S. Senate race convened for two debates at Central State University in Wilberforce, Ohio.
Undergraduate researchers convened at the Barrister Club Thursday for the 27th annual Denman Undergraduate Research Awards. Across 10 categories, students were awarded first, second and third place based on research they presented at the Denman Forums on Tuesday.
Pomerene Hall bustled with scientific discovery Tuesday as students unveiled research in areas ranging from medicine to international relations.