The LanternThe LanternThe Lantern
  • Campus
    • Crime
  • Projects
  • Arts & Life
    • What's up
    • Columbus’ Own
    • Food & Drink
    • Reviews
    • Entertainment
    • Fine Arts
    • Music
  • Sports
    • Rivalry Edition
    • Big Ten Preview
    • Football
    • Men's Basketball
    • Women's Basketball
    • Wrestling
    • Baseball
    • Softball
    • Volleyball
    • Men's Soccer
    • Women's Soccer
    • Men's hockey
    • Women's hockey
    • Lacrosse
    • Swimming & Diving
    • Tennis
    • Track & Field
  • Multimedia
    • Photos
    • Lantern TV
  • Advertise
  • Classifieds
  • About Us
    • Jobs
    • Contact Us
  • Opinion
    • Letters to the editor
    • Op-Eds
    • Letters from the editor

OSU Police Chief Craig Stone talks career and policing on campus

  • April 20, 2018
  • Elizabeth Suarez








SPONSORED

RECENT

  • Five international Ohio State students have F-1 visas revoked for reasons unknown to the university
  • Men’s Volleyball: No. 14 Ohio State defeats No. 15 Ball State in four sets
  • College of Medicine cancels annual Global Health Symposium, including planned keynote speech about health care in Gaza
  • New Women and Allies for Vital Equity campus chapter hopes to close gap in women’s health
  • Landmark Properties proposes 16-story high-rise on corner of High Street and Lane Avenue, following City of Columbus zoning updates

FOLLOW US

Print Edition

Related Posts

What it takes to be a Buckeye: How US policies impact Ohio State’s Iranian student population

From sweeping floors to shaping futures: Logan Hittle’s unorthodox path to success at Ohio State

Ohio State Alumni Association to hold Buckeye Days of Service beginning Tuesday

"

Spring Sustainability Market to connect local vendors with students Sunday at the South Oval

SB 1 becomes law; Ohio public higher education overhaul bill signed by Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine Friday afternoon

Columbus yoga studio owners reflect on challenges, resilience and community five years after COVID-19 shutdown

Ohio State police is now adding “steady, low-intensity” lights to their patrols vehicles in order to increase visibility for the community and deter crime, university spokesperson Nicole Holman said. Credit: Zachary Rilley | Lantern File Photo

OSUPD adopts new cruise light pilot program to increase visibility and deter crime following USG resolution

Ohio State Hillel to host second annual ‘Shabbat at The Shoe’ event Friday

Car thefts near campus almost doubled compared to last year

ARCHIVES

View The Lantern’s archives here.

Contact Us

The Lantern newsroom can be reached by email ([email protected]) or by telephone (614-292-5721).

Interested in advertising with The Lantern? Visit our Advertising page for more information!

The Lantern

Copyright 2024 The Lantern Media Group

×Close