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WOUB Public Media is celebrating a major milestone. On Dec. 13, 2024, WOUB Radio will mark 75 years of being on the air.
When Kevin Finnegan started working as a reporter for WOUB TV’s Gridiron Glory (GG), he knew the show was special.
Three WOUB Public Media employees have been nominated for Ohio Valley Regional Emmy® awards in connection with WOUB’s production of "Our Town: Chillicothe."
When Evan Dawson sat in the host chair for WOUB TV’s Gridiron Glory (GG), the weekly, live high school football show was in its infancy.
Megan Cheadle from Alexander High School has been named the first place overall winner in WOUB’s 2023-24 Our Ohio High School Documentary Film Festival.
Kristy Kralj Regula doesn’t remember how she and a team of WOUB sports students came up with Gridiron Glory, but she knows it came out of the need to bring more TV sports coverage to the region.
Ten full-time and five part-time college students started their summer internship program in the WOUB Newsroom on May 13.
Jonathan Falk says learning that a film he co-edited was featured in the Athens International Film and Video Festival (AIFVF) is giving him “all the feels.”
OHIO alum Suzanne Hargrove, the vice president/executive producer at PRETTYBIRD in Los Angeles, was named Executive Producer of the Year at the Ad Age A-List and Creativity Awards.
KJ Mueller was pleasantly surprised when he learned that he would receive $950 as the recipient of the Leonard E. Auerbach Regional Reps Scholarship.
Patricia Marcano Meza, a Fulbright Scholar, is both excited and nervous for the national premiere of a new documentary called "A Dangerous Assignment: Uncovering Corruption in Maduro’s Venezuela."
Ever read a news story that had a legal term or procedure in it that was confusing, or something you simply did not understand? WOUB Public Media is launching a new podcast that will provide clarity.
When Kim Kanner and Dan Lannon worked together at WOUB while they were students, neither of them ever imagined that more than a decade later they’d both be part of the leadership team at ESPN.
At eight years old, Adrianna Michaels knew she wanted to be the person on television telling you the weather.
Ashley Frye is still in shock after learning she received $2,000 in support for next school year because she received The Larry and JoAnn Katz Family Scholarship.
