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At Monday night’s committee meeting, Athens City Council members discussed the pros and cons of police using body cameras with Athens Police Chief Tom Pyle.
This weekend, Donald Trump made a reference to Colin Kaepernick’s protest of police violence against African American citizens, when Kaepernick kneeled during the national anthem to the ire of many a conservative. Trump said, that if any player is going to kneel like Kaepernick did, they should get fired. In response, a great number of players from across the NFL took a knee or locked arms during the national anthem in solidarity against Donald Trump.
In a somewhat-hidden corridor in Scott Quad, there's a place many people fear going to: the Ohio University Police Department offices.
The Athens Cannabis Ordinance, or TACO, would remove fines from misdemeanor marijuana offenses in Athens, but student supporters might be disappointed to learn the ordinance won’t affect citations on campus.
Athens City Council members will continue to discuss a projected $6.1 million in improvements to East State Street — which would feature narrower lanes, sidewalks and bike lanes — Monday night.
This story has been updated with new information.
Each week, we look to have stories on our website that we have not told before. We try to feature those stories prominently in our weekly tabloid as well. This week’s cover story is about field hockey, which has never been featured on the cover of our tabloid before.
Concerns over Ohio University’s interim “Freedom of Expression” policy drew a crowd to Walter Hall on Tuesday night for a conversation on the next steps to reform and improve the policy.
Despite having been announced only a week ago, Ohio University’s interim “Freedom of Expression” policy has caused quite the stir among students and faculty for its restrictions on demonstrations in university buildings.
Last Friday, Ohio University announced in a news release that a new policy would forbid protests, demonstrations, sit-ins and more in university buildings. The policy states that students can reserve rooms inside to partake in “constitutionally protected speech” and also further defines disruptive conduct.
As students hunker down to face the brunt of the academic semester, the Ohio University Police Department saw a much quieter weekend on campus following an abnormally high volume of citations over Labor Day weekend.
Ohio University Faculty Senate swung back into gear by introducing two resolutions about personal freedoms on campus and one policy revision to the language of grade appeals.
An Ohio University Police officer arrests a woman during a protest on the fourth floor of Baker Center on Feb. 1. (FILE)
A new Ohio University policy, titled “Freedom of Expression,” bans demonstrations, sit-ins, speeches and more inside university buildings.
Walking home alone can be scary, especially at night. However, there are a lot of different products people can use to defend themselves in case anything happens. Here are just a few ways people can ease their minds while traveling around campus. 1) MACE
News from The Post:
While Ohio University students enjoyed the long weekend, campus police officers cranked out nearly 30 marijuana citations.
The Ohio University Police Department may face relocation to a wing of The Ridges’ central complex, if a series of proposed drafts are carried forward.
A woman told police that two men threw her to the ground and kicked her early Monday morning, according to a crime alert from the Ohio University Police Department.
Correction appended.
Solutions by The State News