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Licking Heights Class of 2012 graduates
56 percent of the graduates plan to attend a four-year college. 18 percent plan to attend a two-year college or technical school.
OU-C says ranking is misleading
Ohio University-Chillicothe officials say the school's inclusion on a list of the 11 universities with the worst graduation rates is misleading.
Darke County's top of the class
It's graduation time in Darke County. This weekend and next weekend, high school seniors throughout the county will receive their diplomas.
Reindel headed to the Lake for baseball
St. John's senior Austin Reindel, seated center, signs his commitment agreement Thursday night to attend Wright State University-Lake Campus and play baseball for coach Rob Howell's crew.
Program helps nurture young lives
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Male Teachers Are Rare in Elementaries, But They Can Have a Positive...
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State directs $2.1M for scholarships
A total $2.1 million will go to 80 students who will commit to serve three years in Ohio as a primary care doctor or nurse through the Choose Ohio First Scholarship program.
New scholarships for medical, nursing students
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Night of awards: Seniors earn scholarships for college
Matt Eley, at left, presents Wapakoneta High School senior Connor Metz a $500 scholarship from the Breakfast Optimist Club at the annual senior honors night on Tuesday at the Wapakoneta Performing Arts Center.
$526K will fix leaks at WSU building
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New Dean Named At K-State Salina
As an interim dean, industrial engineer Verna M. Fitzsimmons led Kent State University through tremendous change.
Competition is killing higher education
Editor's note: This is the first of three opinion pieces on the state of higher education as online learning transforms college life.
With the popularity of e-books on the rise, public libraries in the United States are contemplating a role change.
Women put more value on high pay
For the first time, more young women than young men say having a high-paying career is one of the most important things in their lives, as more students pursue degrees in what they believe will be recession-proof professions.
How Competition Is Killing Higher Education
Competition, we are constantly told, encourages individuals, institutions and companies to take the risks necessary for innovation and efficiency.
Americans living longer, fatter lives
America's life span is increasing - but so is our weight and the incidence of chronic disease, according to the latest federal analysis of the nation's health status.
Big pay now more valued by women
Michelle Anderson, a junior at Wright State University from Dayton, works part time as an office assistant in the financial aid department.
Local writers honored in annual story contest
This spring marks the 16th year of the annual Dayton Daily News Short Story Contest .
Garst readies exhibit for Gathering
Garst Museum intern Retired Major David Manges, Sr. has been working on an exhibit for the Gathering at Garst celebration this July.
Richard and Judy Ruth Hamilton, Oak Hill, announce the engagement of their daughter, Renea Ruth Hamilton, to Jason Tyler Irick, son of David and Stephanie Irick, Blanchester, Ohio.
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