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The 2016 presidential election is attracting attention across the globe. Despite the inability of many to vote, international students at Ohio University are eager to express their views on the Oval Office and its future occupant.
With the Halloween Block Party less than two weeks away and the Athens Police Department's contract with the Ohio University Police Department set to expire, City Council will make a final decision as to how to revise that contract at Monday's meeting.
Athens Police Department Reserve Commander David Malawista said his father worked until he was in his 90s — and that he himself is “working on it.”
As the election draws closer, political stories about Donald Trump’s comments and Athens voter registration have been making headlines in the past few days. Here are some of the top stories from the week.
In response to the nationwide heroin epidemic, University of Texas at Austin is training resident assistants to administer the life-saving antidote Naloxone to students who overdose on heroin and other opiates.
As homecoming weekend is now but a memory, students still have a chance to show their school spirit by attending the football game this Saturday or get to know fellow classmates through a rock climbing clinic.
Last weekend was Homecoming, and the sidewalks were streaked with green and white as students and alumni proudly rocked Ohio University’s colors. Sporting some OU gear of my own — a white T-shirt with “Ohio University” spelled in bright, colorful letters — I couldn’t help but reflect on the significance of such promotional clothing.
As Homecoming revelers partied on in predictable, collegiate fashion, officers at the Ohio University Police Department found themselves responding to more than 30 calls throughout the course of the week.
It probably happens every time she works, Jackie Tate, a bartender at The Crystal, said: People try to steal mugs, pool sticks and neon signs from the wall.
Correction appended.
Daret Spradley, a class of 2016 alumnus, was standing on the porch of 40 Mill St. having a “kickback” with friends Friday evening when he saw Athens Police Department cars driving by.
Week seven has come to a close, and some noteworthy news events might’ve been overshadowed by Bill Clinton’s visit to Athens and impending Homecoming Festivities.
Correction appended.
On a Saturday morning in late September, Wes Gilkey and more than 10 other Ohio University Second Amendment Club members took their guns, unpacked them, loaded them with bullets and fired rounds across a grassy range in Marietta.
Here’s what you need to know for Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2016:
With midterms right around the corner, academic-induced stress is reaching its apex for plenty of students, often leading to a little bit of mid-semester relaxation.
The Ohio University Police Department is investigating its third reported case of rape for the fall semester.
Ohio University Police Department’s 2016 Clery Act Annual Security Report showed an increase in sex-related crimes and dating violence on or near OU’s Athens campus, but an overall decline in other crimes. The annual security report was released Thursday
Ohio University employees reported about $5,200 in textbooks stolen from their offices on Sept. 22.
The top stories from the past week included the opening of new businesses on Union Street, Athens Police Department reports and a local debate between two candidates running for the Ohio House of Representatives. Here’s a recap of the week’s news.
Solutions by The State News