Spectrum News: University of Cincinnati Gen-1 student thrives after losing both parents
February 24, 2021
Sydney King lost both her parents as a child, but now the 21-year-old third-year special education major is on track to graduate from UC.
February 24, 2021
Sydney King lost both her parents as a child, but now the 21-year-old third-year special education major is on track to graduate from UC.
February 16, 2021
Gjoko Muratovski, director of UC's School of Design in DAAP, discusses how some alternative methods of teaching developed in response to the pandemic will become permanent fixtures in education.
March 8, 2021
UC Hyperloop is competing in a national competition to design a more efficient tunnel-boring machine that will be needed to design future Hyperloop tubes.
March 15, 2021
The Cincinnati Business Courier spotlights how UC's College Conservatory of Music has adapted it's programs and activities during the COVID pandemic.
March 22, 2021
A first-year Artist Diploma student studying Opera at UC's College-Conservatory of Music, Brittany Olivia Logan has found success at three recent vocal competitions hosted by Houston Grand Opera, CCM and the Metropolitan Opera's National Council Auditions.
March 15, 2021
We've all done it: Accidently skipped a dose of medicine or left it on the counter when it is supposed to be refridgerated. UC pharmacy expert Michael Hegener explains why it is important to stay on top of medication protocol.
March 29, 2021
Alternatives to direct eye injections are the focus of a new study to find alternatives for treating eye diseases.
March 26, 2021
Reseracher Ashley Meranios is interviewed by WOSU on the findings of a recent study that links more emergent health care services in children to the exposure to tobacco.
November 30, 2020
University of Cincinnati College of Law alumnus Judge Robert S. Marx was pivotal in launching the Disabled Veterans of America organization, which celebrates 100 years this year. The UC Law Library is named after Marx.
December 2, 2020
The city of Cleveland will pay a man who was wrongfully convicted of aggravated murder and spent 11 years in prison before he was freed with the help of the Ohio Innocence Project $4.85 million to settle a lawsuit he filed against two city homicide detectives, reports U.S. News & World Report.