News

President Eric F. Spina participated in a Dayton Business Journal Q&A. Several media featured UD's role in the First Four. The Hill published an op-ed by rail industry expert Michael Gorman. Three legal education publications featured the law school.

Formerly unhoused, Rob Robinson has dedicated his life to advocating for fair and adequate housing for all. For his efforts, the University of Dayton Human Rights Center will honor Robinson with its Romero Human Rights Award.

The Conversation, National Catholic Reporter, Above the Law, CNN, Newsweek, the Catholic News Agency and Spectrum News 1 are among the national outlets highlighting UD faculty expertise and achievements.

University of Dayton Campus Ministry encourages all to enter into God’s presence during the season of Lent, which begins Ash Wednesday, Feb. 22. During Lent, Christians prepare for Easter with prayer, fasting and almsgiving. The distribution of ashes on Ash Wednesday is reminiscent of the ancient tradition of sprinkling ashes over the heads of penitents.

The Academic Minute, National Catholic Reporter, Newsweek, The Columbus Dispatch and Spectrum News 1 featured UD faculty expertise and student research. Local media highlighted a Marian Library exhibit, UD's CPR training kiosk and the Flyer Pep Band.

Four faculty wrote for The Conversation while national media tapped a pair of others to comment on Pope Benedict XVI's legacy. Stars and Stripes picked up a Dayton Daily News story highlighting UD's Air Force partnerships.

Diverse: Issues In Higher Education, Commonweal and Sinclair Broadcasting's The National Desk highlighted UD programs and expertise. Regional and local media featured a new program for first-generation students and classes working for the common good.

The University of Dayton’s Marian Library is dedicated to making the Virgin Mary better known, loved and served. Here are seven things to know about the mother of Jesus.

It's an equation that may seem impossible, an engineering professor using math to help find solutions for homelessness in Montgomery County, but Raúl Ordóñez believes his class can calculate some very real answers.

When Jadah Meadows enrolled at a high school for at-risk students, she didn’t expect to graduate and be working a year later, but after a lesson on resilience from UD’s Institute of Applied Creativity for Transformation, she reformed her life.