Microgrants help BW students go from inspiration to innovation
A new grant-funding program is enabling BW students to transform their business ideas into exciting opportunities for small-business success.
A new grant-funding program is enabling BW students to transform their business ideas into exciting opportunities for small-business success.
Madeline Wallace '16 was honored for her life-changing work with the recently expanded Joseph's/Mary's Home.
A BW national security professor and students offer a data-driven roadmap for Ohioans to fight climate change.
Jeremy Short '91 is working to support each step in the employee journey at BW with an eye on elevating the student experience, as well.
Education professor Jeannie Votypka's research-backed program is part of summer enrichment in the Cleveland Metropolitan School District.
Filmed on a rooftop overlooking Cleveland and Lake Erie, the project was conceived by BW's Community Arts School.
Business professor Param Srikantia leads a graduate certificate with a fresh take on the future of business leadership.
Gerald Hwasta '91, chairman and CEO of 24/7 Software, provided an NFL team case study to enhance student knowledge of sport venue management.
Michael G. Brown leads BW veteran and military services, one of just 162 two- and four-year programs earning Gold status nationwide.
Five outstanding BW alumni are being honored for their achievements and service by being named 2021 Alumni Merit Award recipients.
Ben Meadors BS, MBA '12, is using his computer science and business degrees to help Spotify Studios produce original podcasts and videos.
The program takes a year off the normal time required to complete both undergraduate and law school degrees.
Christine Smyth '21 received a BW LaunchNET microgrant that helped her open The Smyth School of Irish Dance before finishing her degree.
In a time of disconnect, Greg Airel '10 is helping businesses get their products to the doorsteps of their customers.
With a new job and career focus, Dorsena Drakeford '23 is passionate about pursuing a master's degree in BW's public health program.
The funds will be used to recruit and support students in science, technology, engineering, mathematics and medicine majors.
A combination lampstand and plant holder earned J.T. Schroeder '23 first place in the 2021 BW IdeaLabs Pitch Contest.
Wartime has often been a catalyst for innovation and change at BW.
The students will pursue and present research into glaucoma, urban hydrology and the medical treatment of obesity.
The recognition for Dan Eggers '24 includes funding and a mentor to make his idea a reality.
Rashid brings an impressive track record of success in student engagement, success and inclusion to BW.
Master of public health alumnus Dr. Osman Ulvi '20 is on the front line helping Pakistan battle its third wave of COVID-19.
They will compete in the 2021 Collegiate Rugby Championship at Gold Mine Stadium, home of the NOLA Gold professional rugby team.
Bringing an impressive background in collegiate athletics, Thompson will begin leading the Yellow Jackets on June 7.
The program allows young workers to join the Vitamix team and spend a part of their time at work earning a new Bachelor of Applied Business degree.
After a year on hold due to the pandemic, the pageantry of commencement day was back at BW.
The poll finds mixed perceptions of the quality of K-12 education choices in Cleveland, and candidates with modest name recognition.
In honor of National Nurses Week, BW recognizes the dedication and professional success of the students, alumni and faculty in its nursing programs.
As large events resume, the experiential learning that's a hallmark of the BW programs has powered back up.
Acting major Sam Sommer '21 directed his thrice-written play despite seemingly insurmountable pandemic challenges.
BW student-athletes worked alongside the volunteer group Sustainable Berea for an Earth Day 2021 cleanup at Coe Lake Park.
The new endowed faculty position will support BW's effort to fill a regional talent gap.
"Dream It, Do It" documents the challenges and successes of Northeast Ohio college student-entrepreneurs.
A highlight of the day was the Honors Awards Ceremony, which recognized students with scholarships and awards.
BW's newly composed fanfare combines history, passion and pride woven into 83 seconds of majesty and thoughtful sequence.
Distinctive values that made BW stand out in 1845 help to drive the University's success today in any circumstances.
Cody Holland '18 is on the fulfilling career path that the BW Leadership in Higher Education (LHE) prepared him to pursue.
BW will pay off all current, outstanding account balances for students who receive Federal Pell Grants.
YJ4L pride, enthusiasm and support made this year's BW Gives campaign a success for generating a record-breaking donation total.
BW is one of 22 universities in the world named an educational affiliate of the GRAMMY Museum — an honor offering amazing opportunities for students.
Nicolette Kunath '20 is now in the classroom after turning to her alma mater for an immersive MAEd in Science Teaching program.
BW begins dispensing one-and-done vaccines to students under the State of Ohio's campus vaccination initiative.
Outdoor commencement ceremonies featuring speakers Gina Vernaci of Playhouse Square and Victor A. Ruiz of Esperanza will honor 2020 and 2021 grads.
From May Day to April Reign, the tradition continues as a safe but creative and fun scavenger hunt.
Anthony Morabith '13 is on the air in "Alaska's playground," keeping listeners in the know.
For the trans community, BW is a place of welcoming support where campus programs spanning voice therapy and music enrich their lives.
Across the decades, the BW community shares a bond of pride and connection — which comes to life in the new BW Community Facebook Group and '90s Group.
A passion for equal access to healthcare was the key to a fellowship for public health major Madina Mahmoud '23.
Students elected Ezra Ohly '22 to serve as the 2021-2022 student body president and Ryan Bolin '22 as student body vice president.
The project at 201 Front St. will create a high-tech home for BW students studying to be nurses and physician assistants.
Pop culture goes to the forefront in an exciting new course that combines video game music and meaning with interactive learning and play.
Wesley Williams '17 uses his music to help people understand the struggle in Black communities.
The national designation recognizes BW's campus-wide effort to overcome barriers to student political participation.
An Ivy League snub helped inspire BW's founder to insist women would be welcome at his new school more than 175 years ago.
From a minor league baseball team manager to a Lake County visitor ambassador, Neil Stein '01 is finding success on multiple fronts.
BW is beginning the process of reimagining the Project Affinity summer service internship program after the sale of Archwood House.
Becca Wagner '13 has found the art of communications can be good medicine for hospitalized kids.
Liz Goetchius '06 went from track star to an impressive career trek at NASA, where she works as a scientist with the International Space Station.
Sociology professor Brian Monahan studied how the collective posts created an "alternate reality" that many Americans believe.
With a long and proud history of inclusion, BW is honoring its illustrious alumni during Black History Month.
Paramount Pictures and Hasbro Studios selected Steven Caple Jr. '10 to direct the movie set for release in June 2022.
On this Valentine's Day 2021, we celebrate the more than 2,000 alumni couples. Here are a few stories from YJ4Ls who found love at BW.
The BW Tax Clinic allows trained, faculty-mentored students to gain real-world experience while providing a community service.
From clients to student clinicians, the BW Speech Clinic provides outstanding learning opportunities and professional therapy service.
Born into slavery, Daniel Webster Shaw went on to earn a doctorate and forge a prominent career as a minister and writer.
From TikTok triumph to prestigious West Coast arts residency, Danny Ruffing '21 is building a career-launching resume.
Program extends the options available to students seeking medical and mental health services.
Faculty-student collaborators in computer science and sustainability are working on a smartphone app to recover and redirect leftover food from campus events.
The Austin E. Knowlton Center is a cutting-edge hub for computer science, mathematics, physics and engineering.
Opal Tometi encouraged a virtual, BW MLK Day audience to move from awareness to action on issues of racial inequity.
Daniel Ferry, MBA '10, was named president and CEO weeks before Crystal Clinic opened a new state-of-the-art hospital in Fairlawn, Ohio.
Field research at BW and Holden Arboretum is helping biology major and student-athlete Maddie Bednar '22 build an impressive vita for graduate school.
Nearly 300 students celebrated the completion of their degrees on Saturday, Dec. 11.
The ranking is based on superior performance by BW graduates on the licensing exam required to practice nursing.
Ashleigh Gordon '06 is selected to be Brattleboro Music Center's inaugural artist in residence.
Gathering soil samples from across Greater Cleveland is helping BW researchers analyze environmental disparities and redlining.
BW has notched a perfect PANCE pass rate over the entire seven-year life of the PA program, an achievement unmatched in Ohio.
Hard work, creativity and adaptability enabled writer-producer Alex Sherman '10 to build a successful career in television.
Evaleigh Noel '22 receives award for best paper at Ohio Communication Association conference.
A new report shows voting by BW students increased significantly in last year's presidential election, rising to a whopping 72%.
The current job market for college graduates is red-hot, and a relocated BW Career Center is evolving to meet the need.
Optimism and confidence combine with talent, poise and tenacity for Savannah Cooper, whose medical challenges don't slow her dream.
On Saturday, Dec. 11, BW will celebrate the success of nearly 300 graduates and welcome Richard "Dick" Fletcher '70, MBA '76, as the keynote speaker.
The token of pride, connection and appreciation will be presented to graduating senior veteran students.
Baldwin Wallace celebrates students seeking to become the first in their families to earn a college degree.
Through a special campus endowment fund, BW alumni honor and support the needs of students transitioning from military service.
Rich Cihlar '02 and Bob Peck are incorporating a unique art scholarship fundraiser in their "Don't Panic! Brace for Impact!" exhibition.
The BW community was invited to get up and get out there and rack up as many steps as they could in the month of "Walktober."
The 14 distinguished Yellow Jacket athletes were formally inducted and honored during a winning weekend.
BW's music industry program scored the hot ticket that enabled 50 students in several related majors to attend.
Public health major and future doctor Hunter Welch '22 served as a bridge to much more than food resources.
Fifteen students and alumni created a tense short film that earned 10 nominations in Cleveland's 48-Hour Film Horror Project.
Veronica Otim '20 is one of four recent music theatre alumni making Broadway debuts this fall, among eight BW grads on The Great White Way.
LifeAct chooses a sketch by art education major Kara Carreras '22 to represent the 17th annual "Into the Light Walk."
The upgrades will include improved creature comforts like air conditioning and specialized student programming.
As BW marks National Transfer Student Week, Jordyn Rozek '22 is a shining example of transfers finding a fit in the BW community.
From PR to social media to marketing, BW students Gianna Occhibove and Kiris Fox are gaining valuable career experience.
BW's Conservatory of Music is helping students explore diversity through new courses that look at Disney soundtracks and Afro-centric music.
Safety and schools top the list of issues that weigh on the minds of Cleveland voters.
The Berea Chamber of Commerce recognized BW for contributions to the community at the 53rd Annual Grindstone Awards.
The interactive, immersive production will surround audience members and transport them "Into the Woods."
The BW esports program, the latest BW Rec activity, is building membership and competition opportunities.
With wall-to-wall events for everyone, Yellow Jacket pep and pride ruled Homecoming weekend.
BW alumni appear in a range of film and TV projects filmed during the pandemic.
Sainty Nelsen '11 was among the winners at the pandemic-delayed 74th Tony Award ceremonies on Sunday night.
Rodrigo Torrejón '22 performed "Star-Spangled Banner" for 67,000+ fans at the Cleveland Browns Sunday, September 26 game.
The retired Wall Street investment manager from humble beginnings left an indelible mark on his alma mater.
Dr. Meghan (Guthrie) Marsac '03 provides parents with tools, knowledge and skills to support their children facing medical issues and fears in new book.
Students are building skills and portfolios with research accepted by conferences around the world.
A new BW partnership with Kaboom Collective will engage students in professional music projects from studio albums to video game soundtracks.
In a new book that BW students helped to research, Dr. Mark Mattern argues the clock is ticking on the worsening imbalance in the U.S. economy.
BW shines in the latest rankings of the nation's top colleges by U.S. News & World Report, with kudos from other ranking services, too.
Grand Marshals Irene '53 and Ted '51 Theodore will bring to life YJ4L spirit at the campus-wide Bold & Gold Homecoming Festival on Saturday, Oct. 2.
BW football teammates founded a scholarship in memory of Donald Delapenha '85, who was killed in the South Tower of the World Trade Center.
Chloe Carmack '21, Kristin Geraci '21 and Luke Vonderhaar '23 won first place at the Intercollegiate Ethics Competition.
Libbey Pelaia '22 curates and hosts MetroHealth's "OnePath: Safer Opioid Prescribing" podcast.
Dr. Brian Monahan and Clara Mey '21 study two decades of 9/11 media coverage and America's changing perception of the event.
Five faculty members have been awarded top honors for their achievements.
With the largest incoming class since 2015 and exciting new programs and opportunities for all students, BW's school year is off to a great start.
BW welcomes first students to enroll in the undergraduate BSN program in a transformed academic home base.
With impressive accomplishments, 10 new full-time faculty are joining the BW community.
It's food, fun and fellowship as the BW community unites for a special celebration marking the start of the school year.
Danielle Hill '19 fuses her interest in race and social justice to inspire communities through the arts.
A pandemic-sidelined summer reading program was renewed this year with a new community partner and a new focus.
In "Under the Sycamores," Les Hunter shares the fascinating lives of Clevelanders in a choose-your-own-adventure audio story at Erie St. Cemetery.
Rachel Regula '18 combined her passions for helping others, natural products and sustainability in her Little Spark Refill Shop.
Writing in Scientific American, BW biology professor Dr. Kathryn Flinn challenges the trendy notion that trees act as caring "communities."
Randale Richmond '04 was recently named director of athletics for Kent State University.