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The Heritage College's innovative new Pathways to Health and Wellness curriculum, launched in the fall of 2018, demonstrates what medical training of the future looks like. 

How a mouse helped launch a scientific discovery that improved lives and opened pathways for research into obesity, diabetes, cancer and aging.

A documentary tries to close the gap between the health care needs of 20 million U.S. veterans and the civilian physicians who often feel unprepared for the unique health-related exposures and risks that military service members encounter.

After a summer at St. Jude Children鈥檚 Research Hospital, a second-year medical student gains a fuller appreciation of how he can help translate new research findings into hope for young patients.

An expert describes the importance of breastfeeding in developing countries where populations contend with unsanitary water that can be life-threatening to formula-fed infants.

Tom Fries, a Democrat from Dayton, was serving his third term in the Ohio House of Representatives when he became lead sponsor of the 1975 legislation that created what is now the 91原创 Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine.

A graduate of the college's inaugural class of 1980 is thankful for 鈥渢he chance to have the most fascinating life I could possibly imagine.鈥�

This discovery revolutionized biomedical research, making national news at a time when gene-splicing was still in its infancy.

Ohio's governor and Legislature join in recognizing the college鈥檚 40th anniversary.

At its height, the program reached an estimated hundreds of thousands of listeners in the United States, China, Canada, New Zealand, United Kingdom and the American Forces Radio Network.

The 1993 selection our college's leader, Barbara Ross Lee, D.O., sister of Motown superstar Diana Ross, marked a step forward for diversity in medical education

Since the early 1980s, the arrival of this annual event means it's time for students, faculty and staff to brush off the formal wear and join in the Nae Nae.

Alumni from college's first decade remember janitor Sherman Brooks for always remembering students鈥� birthdays and offering a kindly word when they needed one.

We鈥檝e chosen 40 facts, initiatives, ideas and people that make our college extraordinary. Follow along as we lift up a few of the things that shape who we are today.

Key health care partnerships help drive our primary care-focused curriculum.

The college opened in 1976, thanks to a clear vision, persistence and a healthy dose of courage.

The Youngstown Democrat saw the college鈥檚 potential to transform health care in southeast Ohio, so he forged a coalition of lawmakers, physicians and academics to charter and fund the college in 1975.