5528 Results
1

Continuing education the best move for recent UC grad

June 4, 2020

This newly minted University of Cincinnati graduate has decided to stay a Bearcat by pursuing her graduate degree. Stephanie Knechtly was set to start a job at The Walt Disney Co. when the COVID-19 pandemic brought her plans to a screeching halt.

2

UC co-op leads to job at P&G

June 19, 2020

Grace Hertlein found her home at UC, made lifelong connections and landed a full-time graphic design job. Learn more how she did it.

5

UC sets all-time summer enrollment record

May 21, 2020

Summer 2020 represents the largest summer enrollment in the history of the University of Cincinnati. Not only are more students than ever enrolling over the summer, more of those students are taking classes full time.

6

‘Somos familia’

April 26, 2023

“Somos familia” means “we are family,” and students from throughout the Latinx community are building family, finding success and continuing a legacy at UC.

8

UC student reveals insight into pandemic’s effects on nonprofits

May 24, 2023

Analysis conducted by a University of Cincinnati economics and marketing student has provided a better understanding of the COVID-19 pandemic’s effects on the nonprofit industry. Annie Hugenberg, Carl H. Lindner College of Business senior and Kautz-Uible Amanda Wait Research Fellow, spent the past semester conducting an in-depth analysis of the economic landscape of Cincinnati’s nonprofit sector, culminating with her presentation at the first-ever installment of Better Together — a workshop series for the local nonprofit community made possible by OneSource Center for Nonprofit Excellence, the Leadership Council for Nonprofits, the Cincinnati chapter of the Association for Fundraising Professionals, Interact for Health, and Pro Bono Partnership of Ohio.

10

How student loan forgiveness could affect the economy

March 8, 2023

The Supreme Court's decision as to whether President Joe Biden has the authority to cancel student loan debt will affect the economy and how people think about financing their college education, University of Cincinnati economist Michael Jones said.