News

UD's Catholic, Marianist tradition was on display in the Caribbean, the Archdiocese of Cincinnati and locally. Local media also featured the Dayton Arcade and UD's new Digital Transformation Center.

Faculty shared expertise in The Conversation, Newsweek, Education Week and El Mercurio in Chile, and on WBNS-TV in Columbus, Ohio. Local media featured UD's Mass to honor veterans and UD receiving Choose Ohio First scholarships for STEM students.

Political scientists provided election analysis to Fox, TIME, and TV stations in Columbus and Dayton. An op-ed by President Eric F. Spina focused on restoring faith in higher ed. Spectrum News 1 featured UD's human rights conference and pep band.

America, News Nation, The Conversation, The National Desk, WalletHub, Glam and several Ohio news outlets sought UD expertise about the issues of the day.

The Conversation and CHCH-TV in Canada tapped UD faculty expertise. Troy Washington, UD VP for human resources, is EH Connect's employer spotlight. Dayton TV stations highlighted UD's remembrance of the 9/11 attacks and blessing of first responders.

Move-in day, the UD EMS mass casualty training and UD students helping Habitat for Humanity dominated local headlines. NPR, The National Desk and The Chronicle of Higher Education featured faculty research or expertise.

The Conversation, Religion News Service, The National Desk, Newsweek, Our Sunday Visitor, U.S. Catholic, Bottom Line and St. Louis Public Radio are among the outlets tapping UD faculty expertise. Local media highlighted UD research projects.

A pair of faculty shared their expertise nationwide via Catholic World Report, The Conversation and Marketplace. Spectrum News 1 Ohio featured UD's teacher education program. The Dayton Daily News highlighted a student as a "Community Gem."

Scientists at the University of Dayton Research Institute are learning how to destroy PFAS — marking a significant step in the quest to remediate the toxic, long-lasting chemicals that have become a pervasive problem affecting humans and the environment.

It's a media obsession: the rampant speculation about presidential running mates. In his new book, political scientist Christopher Devine explains how all too often news coverage of this important event does the public a disservice.