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Government shutdowns are not a new concept, with the most recent being Trump’s third between two terms. Yet, as a citizen, voter and engaged student, it is frustrating to understand why American political tension is on the rise.
The Appalachian region of Ohio is widely recognized as having a history of poverty. According to the Ohio Housing Finance Agency, 17% of individuals in Southeast Ohio were living below the federal poverty line in 2023, higher than the state average of 13%.
Spanning multiple counties in Ohio, Rural Action works to strengthen the environment of the Appalachian region.
President Donald Trump signed a proclamation Sept. 19 requiring a $100,000 annual visa fee for highly-skilled foreign workers, which was previously $215, according to the Associated Press.
An Ohio University professor took his passion for anatomy online, reaching millions of science enthusiasts across the globe.
More than 50 people gathered outside the American Legion in Athens, Ohio, on Friday, Oct. 3, to protest U.S. Rep. Greg Landsman’s keynote speech at the Athens County Democrats’ Fall Fundraising Dinner.
The ever-growing book industry has been thriving in the past few years. After a dip in sales in 2020, bookstores were revived with the help of "BookTok." Since then, notable books have been released weekly, engaging both new and old readers, and redefining the hobby itself.
Ohio Republican lawmakers decided in August to cut lead abatement funds from $7.5 million to $250,000 for the 2026 fiscal year. The funds used to go toward investigating the source of lead exposure, preventing future exposures and educating the public about the dangers of lead.
True crime has transformed from a niche interest to a full-blown obsession. From podcasts and documentaries to YouTube videos, some creators dedicate their entire channels to the gruesome retellings of real crime stories. What used to be told in whispers is now discussed at the dinner table and posted on TikTok daily.
Pink, the official color of Breast Cancer Awareness Month was seen on every corner of East State Street, outside the Athens City Pool, for Brake for Breakfast on Wednesday morning.
Correction Appended: A previous version of this article and its headline stated that the government shutdown was expected to have no effect on Ohio University. The university has since clarified that it anticipates only a minimal immediate impact. The headline and third paragraph have been updated to reflect this.
It’s said that you shouldn’t meet your heroes. But I wouldn’t be disappointed to have met Staff Sergeant Reckless. Staff Sergeant Reckless was a horse and only two years old when the Korean War started. She saw her destiny of racing unravel as a soldier. Her most prestigious honors? Two Purple Hearts. She only lived to be 20, but she survives as a reminder of the costs of war.
The Child Care Cred Program aims to provide support for working-class families across the state. The initiative offers working-class families living in poverty the option to split childcare costs between the employee, employer and the state.
The faculty of the School of Visual Communication applauds our student’s passionate opinion in The Post, titled “Scripps, VisCom need to ditch AI.” We are glad that, as a photojournalist, Ethan Herx is adamant about images being truthful, which is fundamental to photojournalism.
The Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression released its annual report on university speech climates, giving Ohio University a D-.
Amazon isn’t just an online shopping giant; it’s the driving force for convenience in the e-commerce industry. Millions of people rely on its one-click deliveries and Prime Video, but the company is now facing a $2.5 billion settlement.
Stuart’s Opera House in Nelsonville, Ohio, strives to provide a space dedicated to student-run creativity with its after-school music program.
Ohio University's School of Art and Design faculty brought their artistic abilities and passion for art to the Kennedy Museum of Art in September. Located at 100 Ridges Circle, the new “Art & Process” exhibit celebrates faculty artwork and educates locals.
The City of Athens has lowered vendor permit fees from $450 to $25 a month, according to Cricket Jones, a local jewelry vendor, allowing more small businesses to operate on city streets.
As the sun was beginning to set Wednesday evening, the party was just starting at The Union. A lively audience stood before an open stage, which showcased women performers for the night. Balloons and conversation filled the air. The members of the local band Blush could be seen dancing in the crowd, hyping up the gifted musicians on stage and preparing for their later performance.
Solutions by The State News