Police Blotter: Upset exes, big arguments
Friday, Dec. 5
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Friday, Dec. 5
On Dec. 1, Ohio University Athletics posted on the social media platform X that defensive coordinator John Hauser had been named interim head coach of Ohio Football. Attached was a 117-word press release stating “Head Coach Brian Smith will be on leave for an undetermined period of time beginning December 1.”
From social media to news outlets, it’s easy to stay politically engaged. Brands create identities based on political issues, blurring the lines between genuine activism and performative politics.
Ohio University said it is not aware of any Immigration and Customs Enforcement presence on the Athens campus after reported sightings circulated on social media Tuesday.
People often repost and share political content to signal to followers they aren't racist, sexist or homophobic, not because they truly care about the issue they are discussing.
LGBTQIA+ inclusive films accounted for 23.6% of 2024 films released by major Hollywood studios. This is almost five percent lower than in 2022 and represents a setback in the industry, as everyone deserves to have their stories shared and shown.
Ohio experts warn against the rise of a lethal synthetic opioid known as carfentanil. The substance is 100 times more potent than the synthetic opioid, fentanyl, which killed 48,422 people in 2024, and 10,000 times more potent than morphine, a non-synthetic narcotic.
The candidates running in local elections directly influence your day-to-day living. From policies and budgets to education and public safety, the people whose names are written on the upcoming Nov. 4 general election ballot have been deeply involved in the city’s business.
With Halloween just around the corner for students at Ohio University, there’s one thing that might be scarier than a sticky fraternity floor: the required $50 guest registration fee for any student living in a residence hall.
In 2017, one of the biggest campaigns in the NHL was “Hockey Is For Everyone.” This campaign was to promote inclusivity and diversity in the sport. While some positive results have come from this initiative, the NHL should be embarrassed by using this campaign while welcoming back players whose behaviors have resulted in direct harm to others.
When news broke that thieves disguised as construction workers stole jewels from the Louvre Museum on Sunday morning, my first reaction was sadness. The theft, taking less than seven minutes, resulted in the loss of multiple “inestimable” items, including necklaces, earrings and diadems, according to the Paris Prosecutor’s Office.
“I’m active, I’m not an activist,” Tom Hayes said.
Gov. Mike DeWine signed Senate Bill 114, which went into effect Sept. 30, prohibiting law enforcement agencies from using quotas for ticketing or arrests.
Halloween is one of the most anticipated weekends of the year in Athens.
The 2025 Security and Fire Safety Report for Ohio University was released Sept. 30. The annual report provides information on campus security measures, personal safety and fire safety across all OU campuses.
With Ohio University’s Homecoming on this weekend's horizon, many Bobcats may be too distracted to attend the second “No Kings” protest despite adamantly supporting the cause. However, by attending the event, change becomes possible.
The long-awaited Raising Cane’s location in Athens opened Tuesday, with over 150 fans wrapped around the building waiting to be among the first to try the fast food restaurant’s new location.
The relative acceptance of the transgender community in modern society didn’t happen until recently. Even though strides have been made to make America a welcoming place for trans people, the U.S. government has taken unprecedented steps to erase that progress.
Dating back to ancient Greece, the concept of being able to speak freely and openly about your thoughts, feelings and opinions is a well-known basic right. In the U.S., the First Amendment has long been the protected vehicle to do so, but the Trump administration’s attacks on modern democracy are threatening to erase the amendment itself.
On Sept. 15, a 21-year-old Black man, Demartravion “Trey” Reed, was found hanging from a tree at Delta State University in Cleveland, Mississippi. Reed’s death was immediately questioned by the public, and considering the disturbingly racist history in Mississippi, the public questioning wasn’t uncalled for.