Category Archives: TV Content

Learn Journalism & Media Literacy Skills in the University of Findlay Dept. of Media & Communication

In the University of Findlay Department of Media & Communication, students have experiential learning opportunities they just won’t find anywhere else.
Now more than ever, media literacy is important and journalism matters. Young journalists at UF have a fun – yet challenging – opportunity to work with experienced professors and long-time journalists to develop their craft. At the award winning student newspaper, the Pulse, students develop their journalistic and digital media skills as they cover campus news, events and features. Comm faculty and staff are always willing to help students connect to professionals in a variety of communication fields.
It’s here where you can develop meaningful lives and productive careers:
www.findlay.edu/communication

Come join us in the University of Findlay Dept. of Media & Communication!

The University of Findlay Department of Media & Communication offers three majors: Journalism/Digital Media, Public Relations, and Organizational Communication.
Comm majors have the opportunity to be leaders in our campus media outlets, including UFTV, 88.3 WLFC, and Pulse News – our award-winning student newspaper. Students can also join the Pulse Media club, and participate in any number of digital media production events and experiences.
Whether it’s shooting and editing video, creating PR campaigns, crafting social media strategy, or writing in-depth news stories, our goal is to help students become great story tellers. Alumni of our department work in a variety of communication careers including: News Anchor/reporter, Copy Editor/Page Designer, Digital Marketing Manager, Social Media Community Management Specialist, and many more.
You can find more about how to get on the path to success at www.findlay.edu/communication.
It’s here where you can develop meaningful lives and productive careers.

2025 University of Findlay Math Day – Afternoon Session

On Tuesday, March 4, 2025, we celebrate our annual Math Day at The University of Findlay. The purpose of Math Day is to show students the fun side of mathematics and how it is useful in the real world and for us to relax and enjoy the beauty of mathematics.

Every year we invite reputed speakers to present mathematical ideas in an entertaining way. On that day, all math classes will be cancelled and almost all our undergraduate students and many local high school students will attend. The speakers will give two different talks which are also accessible to non-math majors. The first talk is from 10:00-10:50 a.m. and the second is from 1:00-1:50 p.m. in the Alumni Memorial Union multipurpose room.

2025 University of Findlay Math Day – Morning Session

On Tuesday, March 4, 2025, we celebrate our annual Math Day at The University of Findlay. The purpose of Math Day is to show students the fun side of mathematics and how it is useful in the real world and for us to relax and enjoy the beauty of mathematics.

Every year we invite reputed speakers to present mathematical ideas in an entertaining way. On that day, all math classes will be cancelled and almost all our undergraduate students and many local high school students will attend. The speakers will give two different talks which are also accessible to non-math majors. The first talk is from 10:00-10:50 a.m. and the second is from 1:00-1:50 p.m. in the Alumni Memorial Union multipurpose room.

Dr. John Fea, “Roads Not Taken: How Evangelicals Embraced MAGA”

“Roads Not Taken: How Evangelicals Embraced MAGA”
Tuesday, 2/4, 7:00 pm, Old Main, Ritz Auditorium
A lecture by Dr. John Fea, distinguished professor of history at Messiah University.
In 1998, following the impeachment of Bill Clinton, the Christian Right in the United States was at a turning point. The movement was in shambles and some of its leaders were ready to give up politics as the most effective way to advance a Christian society. Some American evangelicals, many of whom had little history with the Christian Right, were calling for new approaches to political witness that did not rely so heavily on fear, power, nostalgia and the culture wars. In this lecture, John Fea, author of Believe Me: The Evangelical Road to Donald Trump and a forthcoming trilogy on evangelicals and politics in the 21st century, explores these “roads not taken.”
The event is a collaboration between University of Findlay and Bluffton University, sponsored by University of Findlay’s Freed Contemporary Christian Lecture series and Bluffton’s Keeney Peace Lectureship. The Freed Christian lecture series was endowed in 2010 by the late Dr. and Mrs. DeBow Freed to promote a Christian-centered ethos, respect for multiple faith traditions in an increasingly pluralistic world, civility of expression, excellence and rigor of thought, humility, compassion, and service. Bluffton’s Keeney Peace Lectureship was established in 1978 by the family of William Sr. and Kathryn Keeney to express appreciation for Bluffton’s influence and to strengthen the continuing peace witness among the community.

Oiler Outlook: Men’s Basketball Looks to Rebound in 1st-Place Showdown at Hillsdale

The Oilers men’s basketball team suffered their first conference loss (and first home loss) on Thursday. Now they must turn right around and travel to Hillsdale on Saturday, for a match-up between the two teams tied at the top of the Great Midwest standings. Our Deven Stover sat down with head coach Charlie Ernst for our latest Oiler Outlook.

Oiler Outlook: Women’s Basketball Team Aims to Rebound at Tiffin

The Findlay women’s basketball team suffered just their 2nd G-MAC loss of the season on Thursday, against nationally ranked Ashland. The Oilers have to rebound quickly, with a road trip to face another Ohio rival on deck for Saturday. Our Deven Stover sits down with head coach Michele Durand to preview the upcoming game at Tiffin.