Steve Brown
Steve Brown grew up in nearby Richwood, Ohio and now lives there with his wife and son. He started his journalism career as a weekend board operator at WOSU while majoring in journalism at Ohio State, where he also wrote for student newspaper The Lantern and co-founded the organization Students for Public Broadcasting.
He left Ohio in 2007 to become the morning anchor at KSTK in Wrangell, Alaska while also serving as a regional correspondent for the Alaska Public Radio Network. Steve has also anchored and reported for public radio stations in Orlando and Jacksonville, Florida. His award-winning features have been featured on several NPR programs, including Morning Edition and All Things Considered.
When he's not working, Steve is likely listening to public radio, playing guitar or watching his beloved Buckeyes.
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Columbus Crew SC and MAPFRE Stadium take the national stage Saturday as the Crew battle for the most-coveted trophy in American professional soccer. -
The University of Michigan has canceled its annual football rivalry game against The Ohio State University as the number of COVID-19 cases on its team increases.
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Many in-person class move online, and sports and extracurriculars are suspended.
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With many people concerned about the possibility of protests and voter intimidation at polling places, some voting rights advocates in Ohio are organizing a “peacekeeping team” to help calm tensions.
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Ohio State Buckeyes quarterback Justin Fields is getting increasing public support in his Hail Mary attempt to save the fall football season.
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Ohio State University’s student union reopened Monday, nearly five months after closing near the start of the coronavirus pandemic.
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An Ohio State University professor is now leading the nation’s oldest association of Black doctors.
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The Ohio State University has selected the chancellor of the State University of New York system as the next president. Kristina Johnson was approved by...
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Ohio leaders are condemning threats of violence made against Ohio House Minority Leader Emilia Sykes and her father, state Sen. Vernon Sykes, last weekend.
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Ohio State University says it's received FDA approval for a new testing solution and swab meant to expand testing for the new coronavirus.
