US Weekly Headlines: Immigration operation, Charlie Kirk
Monday, Sept. 8
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Monday, Sept. 8
Compared to your average apple, the American pawpaw is a fruit to behold.
Ohio University’s campus is gorgeous. The trees, flowers and friendly students make a great atmosphere for young people from around the world to learn. However, there is a common misconception that such an environment creates a bubble that shields students from the outside world, a misconception that paints Athens as a liberally-minded wonderland filled with new ideas and investments. What people commonly reference in this idealistic belief is the city of Athens, not Athens County.
There are over 500 organizations on campus at Ohio University, and students continually bring fresh ideas for new clubs each year. One of the more recently founded groups is The Lynx Rufus, a student-run scientific magazine.
We live in a nation where the word “murder" is used for buzz, while the action itself is so normalized we don't flinch when we hear about the gruesome murder of children as they sat with heads bowed at church.
Every fall, college freshmen move into their new dorms and acclimate to life on campus. Some may try to connect with people in their dorms, memorize routes to classes or figure out the best spots to eat nearby. But for others, fall is for finding a forever family in Greek life.
The Ridges has long been a local legend in Athens. The former Athens Lunatic Asylum was once home to nearly 2,000 patients and, at one point, was the largest employer in Athens.
As soon as August hits and school starts up again, people are already anticipating the next season: autumn. Coffee shops bring back the beloved pumpkin spice flavor, football season begins and the air has the same familiar chill.
The Athens Conservancy and Nature Conservancy are collaborating to preserve and protect 2,973 acres of land located in the Appalachian corridor. The land was donated by Betty Lowe, whose family owned the parcel of property for a century.
It always starts with a hoodie … not your hoodie, but his hoodie. Oversized, soft and typically smells like Old Spice and bad decisions. He is funny and has a smile that makes you fall fast and far. His Spotify playlist is a thoughtless mess of Frank Ocean, Mac Miller and songs that make you think you are the love of his life. Every word he speaks comes with a smile.
Social media apps such as TikTok and Instagram have increasingly become nesting grounds for fear-mongering and misinformation. With each swipe, there is a different piece of media to be consumed that will stay on your mind for the rest of the day, week or even month.
On the first Thursday of every month, a group of Ohio University Bobcats can be found welcoming new members with cookies and smiles.
Ohio University Student Senate had its first meeting of the 2025-26 school year Wednesday in Baker University Center. The meetings are usually in Walter 235, but due to a scheduling issue, the meeting location was moved.
Wednesday afternoon, local volunteer and non-profit organizations encircled 29 Park Place for the annual community engagement fair.
From the start of the fall semester until Thanksgiving break, 50% of all college sexual assaults are statistically found to occur. If this statistic is true at other schools, it is also true of ours.
It’s not a secret that college is expensive. From tuition costs to furnishing rooms and feeding yourself, money is not something to be thrown around during your college years. Clothing is just another thing to add to that expense list. Thankfully, Ohio University's Voinovich School of Leadership and Public Affairs is helping students access cheap and lightly worn clothing, right here on campus.
The concept of a literacy crisis is often used to describe educational issues. However, the term is increasingly being applied in online communities of readers to describe individuals who read more fiction than nonfiction.
Ohio University announced Tuesday it will suspend admissions to 11 academic programs and merge 18 programs after a review required by the Advance Ohio Higher Education Act.
The United Academics of Ohio University hosted a “cheer-in” at Baker University Center on Wednesday morning. Faculty filled the fourth floor around the escalators and cheered on their bargaining team as they made their way to negotiation meetings with the university administration.
Students returning to campus for the new school year will see major changes to campus life following the implementation of Ohio Senate Bill 1, also known as the Advance Ohio Higher Education Act. The law, which took effect June 27, requires public universities across the state to alter diversity, equity and inclusion policies, as well as other areas such as faculty rights and hiring practices.