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It’s been a minute since The Aces have released new music, especially after the COVID-19 pandemic put a halt on proper album releases and tours. Yet, this brief stint has allowed the group to become an overnight sensation, with now over one million monthly listeners on Spotify.
As freshmen and transfer students arrive on campus for orientation, another activity is set for students and parents alike to show their Bobcat appreciation: buying merch. It’s important for students to show their school spirit, and the easiest way to do so is through their clothing. Whether it's through online Etsy shops or one of the many clothing stores uptown, here is a guide to styling your Ohio University merch.
Student Senate passed the previously defeated fire-fee bill, which aims to fund the understaffed Athens Fire Department with a $50 opt-out fee for every student each semester and further advance fire education on campus.
Just as the weather gets warmer and school is let out, all incoming freshmen at Ohio University are hit with the quick reality that college life is on the horizon with Bobcat Student Orientation, or BSO. With the program being mandatory for all incoming undergraduate students, almost all Bobcats can relate to those pre-orientation jitters that come with pulling into the Convocation Center and checking in. After all, this is the first time it hits many Bobcats that they are actually college students.
Hello, and welcome to Bobcat Student Orientation! This is the first step of many into your journeys as Bobcats – or Bobcat-adjacents – and it should be celebrated. Be proud of yourselves for getting to this point. As you settle into your visit full of preparation for what’s to come, things can be overwhelming. Let this serve as your reminder to take a deep breath, absorb what you can and know things will be OK no matter how your BSO experience goes.
Baker Center:
This has been my first semester with The Post, and though I’m sad to be saying goodbye until next year, I’m grateful for all I’ve experienced while working with this paper thus far. With this year coming to an end, I’ve also done a lot of reflecting not just on my time with The Post, but about everything the year has generally taught me.
As the semester winds down we face the knowledge that many of us will soon be going back to our hometowns and saying goodbye to our friends, at least for the summer, or potentially for a long time depending on if they’re graduating. No matter your situation, there’s a song for it, and we’ve compiled a few of them here.
Braxton Kelly has been playing baseball ever since he was big enough to pick up the ball. Never did he see himself setting records, though.
After a long day of partying at a fest, some students may find themselves drunk, lost and without many open bathrooms. A common question starts to trickle into their minds: Can I rock a piss right here without getting caught by the cops?
One of the year's most significant events took place over the weekend — albeit, one of the most significant events for Ohio University. Friday and Saturday were dedicated to what some say OU does best: partying. With decades worth of students enjoying Palmer Place and Palmer Street Fests, one year — 2004 — stands out as one of the most amicable fests thanks to the work of an OU alum.
Ohio’s latest roster addition hasn’t been with the team long, but he’s already made the biggest difference in the team.
Saturdays may be for the BORGs, but they may not be for students’ well-being and safety – depending on how much alcohol someone puts in their Black Out Rage Gallon, or “BORG.”
When Nate Pommering started his senior year, he knew exactly what he wanted to do for his thesis. Since his teenage years, he’s been a creative. At the age of 12, he started making movies and around the age of 14 or 15, he dove into the world of music.
Unlike most rising bands, joan isn’t looking to fit into the cookie-cutter parameters of alternative music, wanting to make records that anyone can listen to, regardless of genre. Composed of singer-songwriters Alan Benjamin Thompson and Steven Rutherford, the Arkansas duo got their start in 2017 after the release of their single “one more touch.”
Court Street will be home to a new restaurant named ORYZA Asian Grill at 40 S. Court St. following the completion of construction.
A staple of my childhood – and what feels like a lifetime ago – was coming home from elementary school on a cool day in March, throwing my backpack onto my bed and watching the Big East basketball tournament with my father. I have vivid memories of the Catholic schools pummeling each other while the public schools tried to run their opponents off of the floor with athletic, track-meet styles of play. A law in my household was always, no matter the teams, to pull for the public schools.
An Ohio University student is starting a new student organization that will focus on empowering survivors of sexual violence.
Vocabulary like "scrum" and "ruck" may sound strange to outsiders, but for a select team at Ohio University, those terms are part of the sport they love: rugby.
Logic, born Sir Robert Bryson Hall II, is a rapper from Gaithersburg, Maryland. He has a universal story, coming from a broken family, which connects him to his listeners. He grew up witnessing his brothers manufacture and distribute crack cocaine, his father buying and fueling a crack addiction with those drugs, an alcoholic mother and frequent abuse toward his sisters, which he writes about in his book “This Bright Future: A Memoir.” All of these real-life experiences fuel the pace of parts of the album, which Logic openly raps.
Solutions by The State News