Sheridan Hendrix

3 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Sheridan Hendrix

Capital University in Bexley is on the cusp of celebrating its 200th anniversary, but the university's incoming president is already looking forward to leading during its next century. Jared R. Tice — senior vice president and chief strategy officer at Catawba College, a private college in Salisbury, North Carolina — has been hired as Capital University's 18th president. He will officially begin his tenure on Aug. 1.

3 weeks ago | cantonrep.com | Sheridan Hendrix

Ohio State deactivates LGBTQ resource website before Pride Month to comply with SB 1Ohio State University deactivated a website offering resources and support for its LGBTQ students in the days leading up to Pride Month as public universities statewide begin implementing Senate Bill 1. An internet archive website shows that the site — lgbtq.osu.edu — was active as recently as May 25.

1 month ago | dispatch.com | Sheridan Hendrix

Otterbein University President John Comerford prioritizes access and affordability in higher education, particularly for first-generation and low-income students. Comerford criticizes the current higher education pricing system and advocates for a more transparent and equitable model. Otterbein is experiencing growth by focusing on underserved student populations and partnering with businesses for professional development programs.

1 month ago | the-daily-record.com | Sheridan Hendrix

Two Ohio State professors defend the new Salmon P. Chase Center for Civics, Culture & Society, claiming it combats self-censorship among students and faculty. They argue that self-censorship in academia is worse now than during the 1950s Red Scare, citing a FIRE survey showing increased faculty self-censorship. The professors believe the center promotes respectful disagreement and intellectual diversity, although some faculty oppose it due to political concerns and fiscal impact.

1 month ago | newarkadvocate.com | Sheridan Hendrix

Two Ohio State professors defend the new Salmon P. Chase Center for Civics, Culture & Society, claiming it combats self-censorship among students and faculty. They argue that self-censorship in academia is worse now than during the 1950s Red Scare, citing a FIRE survey showing increased faculty self-censorship. The professors believe the center promotes respectful disagreement and intellectual diversity, although some faculty oppose it due to political concerns and fiscal impact.