Campus
As the warmer weather brings on more social events and activities, summer is one of the busiest times of the year in Ohio. All over the state, small towns and big cities alike spend time celebrating the season with outdoor activities, such as fairs, festivals, concerts and beach outings on L… Read more
On July 14, Bowling Green City Council held a special meeting to discuss ordinance 8861, which requires face coverings in certain public places in order to limit the spread of COVID-19 and to declare a public emergency. Read more
The Black Lives Matter Movement has been a call to action within the country to stop racial disparity and injustices amongst the Black community. Anthony King, music education major at BGSU, started BRAVE, an organization committed to black rights, activism, visibility and equity in the city… Read more
BG News editors RC, Rosiland Fletcher and Hallie Riley examine the history of policing forces in the U.S. — and why it has culminated into calls for reform.
Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine announced a number of potential law enforcement reforms in response to the protests happening across the state and nation. In a press conference held on Wednesday, DeWine asked lawmakers to pass the following proposals:
A new, unexpected problem has now surfaced due to the coronavirus. Certain healthcare workers are being put into more danger from patients put into Hospice care.
According to a press release from the Wood County Courts, Wood County common pleas and municipal judges have consulted with the WCHD on procedures for jury trials that maintain social distancing and other steps to ensure these procedures align with public health guidance. Recommendations wer…
Members of the Bowling Green community and beyond assembled to protest police brutality and the death of George Floyd by Minneapolis officers. BG24 reporter Chase Bachman spoke with Najwa Matthews and Ayanna Burrell about what protesting means to themselves and the black community. Originall…
As the state begins rolling back COVID-19 restrictions, Ohioans are keeping their eyes on the curve they’ve been working to flatten since March.
Brionna Scebbi
Channel Director
Check out more content at bgfalconmedia.com
Not everyone stopped working when COVID-19 — and the subsequent stay-at-home order — began. Essential workers have been clocking in at grocery stores, hospitals and other important businesses around the state.
The displacement of students as a precaution of the COVID-19 pandemic has raised questions about how BGSU students should complete their 2020 Census forms in order to be counted correctly.
