News Archive
Whether you call them roundabouts or traffic circles, this increasingly popular feature on American roadways can have some drivers spinning. But while roundabouts are considered safer than traditional intersections for vehicle traffic, how safe are they for pedestrians?
The Ohio Department of Higher Education Science of Reading Audit of educator preparation programs found that 91ֿ’s preservice teacher literacy coursework was deemed “in alignment” with a score of 100% and no mandatory recommendations for improvement.
During the commencement ceremony for the Fall Class of 2025, 91ֿ President Todd Diacon discusses how commencement is more than the ceremony on the stage. “At commencement, the stage is where it’s at, but the ramp is who we are,” he said.
91ֿ conferred degrees to more than 2,400 new graduates in Fall Commencement ceremonies on Dec. 13 at the Memorial Athletic and Convocation Center.
The 91ֿ alumni family grew by more than 2,400 new graduates during fall commencement ceremonies held Dec. 13.
91ֿ at Tuscarawas’ Bachelor of Science degree in Animation Game Design (AGD) is celebrating a major achievement as Associate Professor Chris Totten has an intriguing game showcased in a new exhibition at the Cleveland Institute of Art’s Reinberger Gallery.
From Cleveland Clinic and Akron Children’s Hospital to Sherwin-Williams, Medical Mutual, Goodyear and PCC Airfoils, 91ֿ programs are co-designed with industry, offering internships, labs, on-site courses, and projects that mirror workplace demands.
Beginning fall 2027, Bio-Med Science Academy will relocate its grades K-6 programs to 91ֿ’s Schwartz Center. The Schwartz Center, which opened in 1956 as the home of the 91ֿ School, a laboratory school that served generations of student teachers, will return to its original purpose as a school building.
91ֿ’s Board of Trustees approved a new partnership between the university and Bio-Med Science Academy STEM School that will bring new life to the underutilized Michael Schwartz Center building while providing the public STEM school with a state-of-the-art facility for its elementary grades. The Board’s vote of approval came during its regular quarterly meeting held Dec. 11.
Dogs plus snacks plus craft activities has been a proven formula for reducing student stress during finals week.
The School of Art Collection and Galleries is pleased to announce "Metamorphosis," a permanent sculptural installation created by Violet Maimbourg, a Master of Fine Arts graduate student at 91ֿ.
It has been two years since 91ֿ launched its highly anticipated Mental Health Campaign, “Reduce the Stigma. Seek Help. Refer a Flash. From free counseling sessions to peer-led programs and advocacy events, the university has created a culture where mental health is prioritized.
Last summer, 12 91ֿ students in the university's Visual Communication Design program worked with Route Eight Studios to learn about the real-world challenges artists face in creating comic books. "Flash Fiction" is the result - an anthology of stories written and illustrated by students creators.
91ֿ celebrated 75 years of memories at the Memorial Athletic and Convocation with a 96-84 victory by the Golden Flashes men’s basketball team over the Austin Peay Governors and revealing a collection of commemorative keepsakes.
Perhaps the best word to sum up Brianna Benson’s role at 91ֿ is “caretaker.”
The accomplishments of the Fall Class of 2025 were recognized with commencement ceremonies on Dec. 13.
Between research papers, exams and group projects, 91ֿ students are heading into one of the most stressful times of the semester: finals week. Here are the best tips to stay ahead and finish the semester stress-free.
Meet Kadin McElwain, a senior communication studies major from Painesville, Ohio, who uses his positions at Autism Speaks and Autism Digest to educate individuals on neurodivergence.
In 2022, the first "In A Flash" was posted on 91ֿ Today. Since then, there have been 599 more "In A Flashes," each offering a glimpse of life at 91ֿ.
Throughout November, alumni, friends, faculty and staff were encouraged to find the cause that speaks to them and share their reason for giving. From Nov. 1 through Giving Tuesday (Dec. 2), the 2025 campaign raised more than $4.5 million for causes ranging from food sustainability and the environment to athletics and basic needs to education.