No one ideal can solve our problems
I read with interest Joe Vance's well-written inaugural efforts for his column, In Defense of Sanity, last Friday. I was dismayed, however, by some of the arguments he advanced.
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I read with interest Joe Vance's well-written inaugural efforts for his column, In Defense of Sanity, last Friday. I was dismayed, however, by some of the arguments he advanced.
A few years ago, local resident Evelyn Nagy envisioned an art show compiled of works created by female survivors of difficult experiences such as domestic violence or breast cancer. Tuesday night, she saw the result of her vision.
What is the appeal of hookah cafes?
A Glouster couple is suing 66 companies that allegedly manufactured, distributed, used, supplied or installed the asbestos-containing products that caused one of the pair to develop cancer.
Having been 21 years old for several months now, it has been easier for me to start looking toward the future more so than clinging onto things from my past.
The race to raise money for the American Cancer Society kicks off tonight for Ohio University's Relay for Life chapter.
Conducting cancer research, owning and operating a business and being the president of an engineering society are a few of the things Anthony Schwartz, or Moose
Researchers at Ohio University, partnered with the University of Texas at Houston, have discovered small particles that could cause blood clotting, which could lead to heart attacks and lung cancer.
Jessica Karnowski, a 28-year-old dental hygienist from Milwaukee, never thought her life could be affected by breast cancer - until she was diagnosed with invasive ductal carcinoma in July.
The Ohio State University football game against Iowa on Sept. 24 was a new experience for me. It was the first game I watched at the Horseshoe. It was also the first Buckeye's game I attended that they actually won - I watched them lose an ugly game at Purdue in 2004. Although the actual kickoff was around noon, the festivities began early in the morning.
Magnet America was started in 2003, with only 1000 Support Our Troops yellow ribbon magnets. Now their product line includes a selection of ribbons including, but not limited to, Katrina Relief
Elaine Kaylor, the new Women's Affairs commissioner for Student Senate, has always been interested in gender issues, including sexual assault. With plans for a new women's center in the works and Sexual Assault Awareness Week beginning Monday, Kaylor has a busy year ahead of her.
CHARLESTON, W.Va.-Residents who depend on water contaminated with a chemical used to produce Teflon have up to 80 times more of the chemical in their blood streams than the general population, according to a study released yesterday.
SANTA MARIA, Calif. --The defense rested yesterday in the Michael Jackson child molestation trial without putting the pop star on the stand, wrapping up after a three-week effort to portray the accuser and his mother as shakedown artists.
WASHINGTON -Senate Democratic Leader Harry Reid called yesterday for a swift vote in the Senate on legislation to expand federal support of embryonic stem cell research, and he criticized President Bush for opposing the measure.
Demand for breast implants is growing steadily, according to the American Society of Plastic Surgeons, and a recommendation by the Food and Drug Administration might change the availability of silicone gel-filled breast implants in the United States.
The Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine is offering free clinical health services to Athens residents who are uninsured, in addition to a free breast health program it has had for the past four years.
Local musicians have contributed songs to a benefit CD for a former member of their ranks.
COLUMBUS, Ohio -Perhaps the hottest of all hot-button issues is back before state lawmakers in two bills that would further restrict access to abortion.
Mother's Day falls during Ohio University's Moms' Weekend, and many activities have been planned around campus for students to enjoy with their mothers.