OhioHealth O’Bleness Hospital plans to introduce mobile mammography program
Women in Athens and surrounding counties may soon have greater access to breast health care through a mobile OhioHealth O’Bleness Hospital mammography program.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Post's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
757 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Women in Athens and surrounding counties may soon have greater access to breast health care through a mobile OhioHealth O’Bleness Hospital mammography program.
Richard Crane, left, and Ed Nemerever, right, were best friends when they attended OU and have kept in touch ever since. Nemerever was recently was diagnosed with liver cancer, and Crane is trying to raise money to pay for his bills. From the OU archives
Ed Nemerever was the first person Richard Crane met at Ohio University, he said. The two were roommates all four years and both graduated in 1979. Crane said they’ve remained friends ever since, calling each other on birthdays and after watching OU football games.
In last week’s presidential debate, there was much discussion regarding energy policy. This discussion focused on issues such as climate change, investment in renewable energy resources and the role of fossil fuels going forward. As can be expected in a US presidential debate, this discussion was shallow, yielding only a few opportunities for the candidates to take pot shots at each other. The debate also touched on nuclear issues; specifically, proliferation and the Iran nuclear deal. However, neither Donald Trump nor Hillary Clinton even breathed a mention of the most important nuclear issue: nuclear energy.
"I definitely would. I think it would lead to a healthier lifestyle and avoid a lot of cancer based on the meat industry in the US. So yeah, go vegan." Warda Aden, a junior studying global studies and political science
Joey Feek, one half of the country duo Joey + Rory, was diagnosed with cervical cancer in May 2014 and died from the disease in March 2016.
If you have access to any source of media, you have most likely heard the twisted tale of the narrative leading up to Kanye West’s hit single “Famous” and the unfortunate aftermath.
Members of Project FTK taking a group photo with the Norrod Family, who came to speak about their journey with pediatric cancer on September 10, 2016. (LAILA RIAZ | FOR THE POST)
The moment three doctors walked into the room, the Norrod family knew their 6-month-old son's test results would not be good.
Though the Athena Cinema does not draw sizable crowds for documentary showings, Alexandra Kamody is hoping a documentary about music will change popular opinions surrounding that genre of film.
Runners will light up the night to help find a cure to cancer Wednesday night.
Sarah Grace, the Democratic candidate for Ohio's 94th District, said Wednesday afternoon she would continue the work of current Rep. Debbie Phillips, D-Albany, if she were elected to the state legislature. That work will include injection well regulation and water supplies protection.
Whether Trump, Hillary, Bernie or bust, this November, residents of Ohio’s 94th District — Ohio University students included — have another decisive task at hand: deciding who will represent their collective interests at the statehouse.
International Week’s keynote address was delivered by Ohio University alumnus and viral sensation Alex Sheen.
Alex Sheen speaks about his internationally popular “because I said I would” movement at Ohio University on April 13 in Baker Theatre. He started this nonprofit after his loyal father, who never broke a promise to him, passed away in 2012 due to cancer.
Good morning. Here's what you need to know for Wednesday, April 13, 2016:
Alfred Lent doesn’t have much trouble choosing what to wear in the morning: He picks out one of his white, button-down shirts — typically Faded Glory — out of his collection of about 20.
Two different groups are vying to get their amendments on the Ohio ballot this year.
It has been a year since the death of Lauren Hill, but her legacy still lives on.
Local health officials have been monitoring issues brought on by sharing needles.