Commitment. Commitment to studying. Commitment to attending class. Commitment to projects, papers, and presentations. It’s a word that all University of Findlay students know well, as the strength of it can often determine the fate of an academic career. For some UF students like Mahdi Khansari, who was recently named the University of Findlay Graduate Student Employee of the Year for his work with UF’s Mazza Museum, it leads to recognition for their dedication to commitments outside of the classroom. Khansari comes to UF by way of his home country of Iran, where he earned an undergraduate degree in engineering...

The Findlay community has many avenues to develop a knowledge of literature in children, and recently, a couple of gems from the area – Hancock Literacy, a literacy organization to coordinate and support community initiatives that promote lifelong literacy, and the University of Findlay’s Mazza Museum, known to house the world’s largest collection of original art work by children’s book illustrators – have partnered for the Tell-a-Tale story writing contest. As a result, an opportunity for an even deeper educational breadth and partnership is blooming, much like the knowledge and creativity it is planting in the community’s kids. The contest...

The exhibition featuring Hardie Gramatky at University of Findlay’s Mazza Museum was recently included in TravelMag’s list of the best exhibitions in Ohio this spring. The TravelMag article states: “At the heart of Ohio’s rich cultural scene are a large number of distinguished museums and galleries, many of which play host to a diverse programme of exhibitions throughout the spring months. Known as the Buckeye State thanks to the abundance of buckeye trees commonly found throughout the Ohio River Valley, Ohio offers a captivating blend of natural beauty and cultural attractions. If you’re coming to Ohio during the coming months, here are 10 exhibitions...

For most kids, there is a constant yearning to be able to do things that grownups get to do if they so choose: spend money when and how you want, eat cookies for breakfast, jump up and down on your bed until you’re exhausted; things like that. However, every kid also knows that when you’re a grown adult and do these things you don’t have immediate repercussions waiting in the form of a hawkeyed parent breathing down your neck, ready to swoop down with an emphatic and final “No!” What if kids had the opportunity for a 24-hour period wherein...