Green’s Edge brings classic rock revival to Athens
Classic rock makes a comeback in Athens as Green’s Edge, a new rock band, cranks up the volume with both covers and original pieces.
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Classic rock makes a comeback in Athens as Green’s Edge, a new rock band, cranks up the volume with both covers and original pieces.
Around three-quarters of Athens city housing is rental property, yet many of the local lawmakers are landlords. The United Athens County Tenants fights to ensure the city’s tenants are represented and protected.
Saturday night gave way to an annual opportunity for students who enjoy fun music and dressing in an exuberant style. Ohio University’s All-Campus Radio Network hosted its Punk Prom at The Union Bar, located at 18 W. Union St.
In 2021, Athens’ very own alternative outfit, The Laughing Chimes, released their debut effort, “In This Town.” The album was solid, rooting back to the old roots of jangle-pop bands such as R.E.M and Pavement. Since then, the band has played shows tirelessly across the stretches of Ohio and beyond. Occasionally, new singles would sprinkle onto the band’s discography and teased a new, darker sound.
After a video on social media showing dark brown water funneling out of the Lostro building from a hose into the street during construction surfaced, online users expressed frustration and brought up City Municipal Codes.
Friday, Feb. 7
The Athena Cinema’s “From the Hills and Hollers: Appalachian Stories Film Series” offers more than just entertainment. It provides a window into the heart and soul of Appalachia. The film series, organized by Tiffany Arnold and Alexandra Kamody, brings Ohio University students and Athens city residents together to engage with the region's rich cultural legacy.
Hoping to shake off a several split weekends and overtime losses, Ohio (17-5) will face tough competition this weekend against Minot (31-2-1). However, the Bobcats’ games this weekend are their last ones in Athens for the 2024-25 season, giving the series against the rival Beavers an emotional edge.
Lavender Menace is a student-led organization that works to create a comfortable space for sapphics at Ohio University. The organization emphasizes the importance of having a place to exist without expectation or explanation.
Bouquets of red roses, bags of heart-shaped chocolates and fluffy teddy bears can only point to one holiday: Valentine’s Day.
Many people focus on the federal government. We receive news updates on the president's executive orders and stream CNN or Fox at important times like election season. Yet, when it comes to local offices and decision-makers at the state or city level, people can often disregard it. It is important to pay attention to local government and the politicians close to home, as well as the federal level.
Ohio (4-18, 1-9 Mid-American Conference) returns home to The Convo on Saturday to face a tough test against Buffalo (19-4, 8-3 MAC). Looking ahead at the seven-game gauntlet Ohio will face to finish regular season play, postseason chances are slim but winning against a strong Buffalo team could help change the tide.
The ice has begun to melt from the bricks in Athens as the calendar flips to March. With March comes spring and with spring comes more sunny Bobcat baseball games on the turf at Bob Wren Stadium.
When an Ohio University freshman first walks through Alumni Gateway, creating a successful career is both a goal and a priority. For Stefana Avara, diving headfirst into academics and exploring additional passions was at the top of her undergrad checklist.
Vivid is a new multimedia consulting student organization at Ohio University, having hosted the first meeting on Jan. 22. The organization currently has five teams of students who work with local clients from start to finish, bringing the vision for their business or organization alive while doing it for free.
February is the peak month of flu season, according to the Centers for Disease Control, with students and faculty on campus feeling the effects. Since 1983, February has been ranked the peak month for 17 seasons, followed by a peak of illness in December for seven seasons and January for six seasons.
Over 200 Ghanaian students are currently enrolled at Ohio University. While staying true to their roots, they seek out fresh perspectives and diverse experiences with other university students.
February is Black History Month, a time when people of all backgrounds in the U.S. can reflect on the monumental contributions of Black people and organize events to honor their influences. From casual movie screenings to educational workshops, Ohio University students acknowledge Black History Month in different ways.
Interactive board games and meaningful conversations bring families, friends and Little Professor Book Center regulars together every Saturday at 5 p.m.
Expectations for the Ohio Women’s Basketball team were quite high coming into this 2024-25 season in Athens. The previous year, Ohio coach Bob Boldon took a team that had won just six games the year prior to the MAC tournament on the back of a freshman trio of Bailey Tabeling, Monica Williams and Laylay Fantroy.