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The multicultural community at Ohio University is rich with excellence, creativity and tradition. One of those long-standing traditions is the Multicultural Exposition.
Father’s Day is right around the corner – Sunday, June 18.
Jack Solon | For The Post
“The Ohio University” was founded in 1804, just a year after Ohio became a state. Around 219 years later, OU is known for many things including a beautiful campus, a roaring party scene and an award-winning marching band.
Nestled alongside the Hocking River, Athens is home to Ohio University, charming small businesses and picturesque scenery. Although for some OU students, it might be difficult to imagine a world beyond the excitement and appeal of Court Street, the city and county have a lot to offer locals and visitors alike. Whether one was born and raised in the region or is merely a passerby, Athens possesses the unique talent of making sure it will not be forgotten.
You’ve seen the movies and you’ve heard all the things said by older peers, telling you the same old, scary things about the experience you’re about to get into for your freshman year of college. But how much of it is true? Instead of getting caught up in all of the deterring myths of the first year of college, here are some of the most general myths debunked.
Meeting new people at college can be hard. The first few weeks for new students on any college campus tend to consist of a lot of small talk, asking people what their major is and where they are from. Although there are many different people at OU, here are five you need to know.
Baker Center:
Ohio University’s class of 2026 completed its first year of college and welcomes the class of 2027 into the Bobcat family. Bobcat Student Orientation, or BSO, is underway, and rising sophomores want to share their advice for incoming freshmen on what to expect, what to bring and how to make the most of orientation.
As we move towards an increasingly automated world, AI is becoming an indispensable tool that is transforming various industries and sectors. From healthcare to finance, education, and transportation, AI has the potential to revolutionize the way we work and live. However, it's concerning to note that many universities are not doing enough to accommodate the AI revolution, thus failing to prepare the next generation for the technological changes that are coming.
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.
Friday, April 28
Have you ever girlbossed a bit too close to the sun?
The Asian American/Pacific Islander Student Union, or AAPISU, at Ohio University hosted AAPI Week from April 16 to April 20 to celebrate and appreciate cultures and heritages.
There is something oxymoronic about a journalist with social anxiety, and yet here I sit, writing.
Students took advantage of the warm weather for the second weekend of Fests at Ohio University, showing up for Congo Fest Friday and in large crowds for High Fest Saturday.
Have you ever been by yourself and felt that you were being embarrassing or not attractive enough, even though no one was around? Have you ever explained that you wear makeup, shave and/or wear lingerie just for yourself, even when no one will see? Though the previously mentioned actions are completely valid preferences for anyone wanting (or not wanting) to do them, they are not naturally intrinsically motivated.
The opportunity of a lifetime for Bobcats looking to share their research and findings arrived in the form of the annual Student Research and Creative Activity Expo. The event showcased students’ works in research and creative pieces and was given the chance to win awards and cash prizes in person. Judging took place from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. and the presentations were open to the public from 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. for anyone in Athens to view and enjoy.
In 1992, Barry C. Scheck and Peter J. Neufeld, both American lawyers, founded the Innocence Project, originally as a law clinic, at the Cardozo School of Law at Yeshiva University in New York City.
In a growing digital age, a handwritten card from a friend or family member can have a lasting impact on the receiver. Whether it is a holiday, birthday or just a thank you card, many still believe handwritten and straight from the heart is common courtesy. Others believe it is a waste of time, as digital handwriting and text messages have taken the world by storm.
Solutions by The State News