December 20, 2024

Lovers of literature, poetry and the written word can look forward to a rich series of visiting writer presentations, offered through UC’s College of Arts and Sciences department of English, coming this spring.

December 19, 2024

UC Professor David Niven talks to WVXU about gerrymandering in Ohio.

December 18, 2024

In his biology lab, UC Professor Daniel Buchholz and his students are using a National Science Foundation grant to study the hormones that trigger metamorphosis in frogs.

December 13, 2024

Thousands of family and friends filled Fifth Third Arena to celebrate the accomplishments of the fall class of 2024 at the University of Cincinnati.

December 13, 2024

The Crosstown Foodout allows fans of the Cincinnati Bearcats and Xavier Musketeers to compete off the basketball court by supporting a campus food pantry at each school. The effort to ease hunger comes as UC and Xavier ready for the Crosstown Shootout. Nationally, about 23% of college students on campuses experience food insecurity.

December 12, 2024

University of Cincinnati President Neville G. Pinto shares a message and year-in-review highlights as UC's 2024 comes to a close

December 12, 2024

University of Cincinnati photojournalism student Mayea Salmon parlayed an internship at a sports apparel company into a job offer.

December 12, 2024

Director of Public History Rebecca Wingo’s work with the Wyandot Nation began with a misleading historical marker. Wingo was working on learning more about Native American history in preparation for an undergraduate Native American History course when she came upon a historical marker about the Wyandot tribe in Sandusky, Ohio. “The Wyandot were the last tribe removed from the state of Ohio in 1843,” Wingo says. “But the historic marker says the ‘departure’ of the Wyandot, and that they went on a one week ‘journey’ to Cincinnati, where they boarded steamboats and headed out to Kansas City which, at the time, was called Wyandotte City because they owned it. I thought that was a really terrible historic marker, so I contacted the cultural division of Wyandot nation.”

December 11, 2024

The Billings Gazette highlighted tips by UC Assistant Professor Teri Jacobs to celebrate the holidays in a more sustainable way.

December 6, 2024

UC alum Ann Villalobos was undecided about joining the university’s PhD program in chemistry in 1985. She had graduated from the University of the Philippines—her home country—and gone on to the Tokyo Institute of Technology. She was looking for her next academic step when UC came onto her radar. Moving a world away to Cincinnati to further her education took some convincing for Villalobos. But she was intrigued by what the program had to offer. “I applied to the PhD program at the department of chemistry because the professors collaborate with each other to have a more meaningful, integrated research,” she said. After application, she was accepted. But she wasn’t totally convinced quite yet.

December 6, 2024

News media highlight a paper co-written by UC physicists that outlines the next 10 years of research into some of the tiniest known particles. Upcoming experiments could unlock secrets to the origins of the universe.

December 5, 2024

University of Cincinnati Professor Alexandre Sousa in a new paper outlined the next 10 years of global research into the behavior of neutrinos, particles so tiny that they pass through virtually everything by the trillions every second at nearly the speed of light.

December 4, 2024

UC Assistant Professor-Educator Teri Jacobs says people don't have to choose between buying a real or artificial Christmas tree. There are more sustainable options.

December 3, 2024

UC Professor Theresa Culley shares ways to protect your garden over the winter with Cincinnati Edition.