From Wittenberg to Antioch College, some Ohio universities are in bad financial shape. They’re trying various strategies to recover.

NPR has spent the past few weeks catching up with student loan experts and asking the Trump administration for clarity on some of borrowers' biggest questions.

Students, faculty and staff have voiced concerns about the law harming faculty's ability to advocate for themselves, and limiting what they can talk about in and out of the classroom.

Gov. Mike DeWine wasted no time in signing a bill that conservatives say will crack down on what they say is liberal indoctrination in Ohio's public universities and community colleges.

Tressel's visit comes as Gov. Mike DeWine has said he will likely sign a controversial bill with sweeping changes for higher ed in Ohio.

The university said in a March 26 statement it will end its Office for Diversity, Equity and Inclusive Engagement immediately, but in its stead, it's creating a new office for "Campus Enrichment and Engagement."

The school reportedly has issues with its roof. The district says it will seek to close the building at the end of the year in a March 21 letter to families.

Cleveland Metropolitan School District announced its long-term facilities plan last week, but officials were light on the details of how they would pay for a host of improvements they're calling for across the school system.

The university says it's trying to improve its overall financial outlook by increasing revenue and reducing operating costs. Job cuts for faculty are also on the horizon.

Kent State University's Transformation 2028 plan calls for cutting the total number of academic leaders and consolidating colleges but does not mean those officials will be laid off.