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(11/19/24 5:00am)
Indiana Lieutenant Governor-elect Micah Beckwith uploaded a photo of the front page of the Nov. 7 Indiana Daily Student issue to X Nov. 12. The post read: “Your tax dollars at work. They called him a ‘moron,’ a ‘fascist,’ and a ‘threat to democracy’ (even though we aren’t a democracy, but I don’t expect students at IU to know that.) This is WOKE propaganda at its finest and why most of America looks at higher education indoctrination centers like IU as a complete joke and waste of money. This type of elitist leftist propaganda needs to stop or we will be happy to stop it for them.”
(11/19/24 5:00am)
Although religious values hold strong for many Americans and politicians, religion is dangerously trending toward having a prominent seat at the political table. President-elect Donald Trump strategically used religious principles throughout his campaign, raising concerns surrounding the separation of church and state and religious inclusivity.
(11/18/24 2:04am)
OU's dining halls are now growing fresh produce for both educational and nutritional purposes for students. Just recently, they installed two new gardens located in both Nelson Court and The District to begin this initiative. As part of this initiative, they are donating this fresh produce to the food pantry, Cat's Cupboard.
(11/18/24 6:22am)
In late 2010, someone driving on Gilkey Ridge Road in Shade, Ohio, might happen upon a sign touting Shade Winery, and see the rolling hills and the log cabin dotting the landscape. Shade Winery opened Labor Day weekend that year and spent some time finding its stride. Now, it guarantees on its website a dining experience with “upscale and regional and international cuisine using whole foods from scratch” and a wide selection of handcrafted wines.
(11/19/24 5:00am)
Many bands choose to stick to a consistent sound throughout their careers, rarely deviating from one genre or another. But many do not mean all, a fact Snail Satan proves.
(11/15/24 4:01am)
Rural Action put on a soil health rally November 14 in front of the Athens Courthouse. Ohio State Representative, Juanita O. Brent came out to educate people on the importance of soil health, and many people joined her with enthusiasm and care. Multimedia reporters, Kendall Timms and Chase Borland have the details.
Video by: Kendall Timms & Chase Borland
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(11/15/24 5:00am)
Ohio University's Growth International Volunteer Excursions organization encourages active volunteering in Athens.
(11/15/24 5:00am)
Women educate, women nurture, women run companies and women run for president. Despite this, women are constantly having to prove their worth. 176 years since the first women’s convention, women are still viewed as less, with misogyny plaguing the world. Women are in no way less than men and that is an incorrect myth created by history, religions and stubborn mindsets. Misogyny continues to form aspects of society, and the beliefs it forms must be put to rest.
(11/14/24 4:16pm)
Student Senate hosted a town hall Wednesday evening in Walter Hall, giving updates about its respective offices and taking questions from audience members.
(11/14/24 5:00am)
Among President-elect Donald Trump’s daunting promises for his upcoming term, one stands out as particularly nerve-wracking: closing the Department of Education. Although misinformation surrounding the department’s role in education is fueling unnecessary fear, doing away with it altogether will have serious impacts on the futures of students and educators.
(11/12/24 5:00am)
Veterans Day was first celebrated in 1919 under the moniker of Armistice Day, named for the final ceasefire of World War I seven months before the Treaty of Versailles was signed. In the middle of the second World War in 1954, the day was renamed to encapsulate all veterans in the U.S. Every Nov. 11 bears this name and its accompanying show of recognition, and it is celebrated in Athens through a range of programming.
(11/12/24 5:00am)
The 2024 election will be remembered for a long time, from the battle between the two presidential candidates to the emotions experienced after the results. The election meant a lot to a number of people. However, it held a lot of meaning for Black women in particular. After the 2024 election, Black women were left feeling both defeated and somewhat hopeful for the future.
(11/08/24 5:00am)
The season of research, writing and reading is approaching as students in Ohio University’s Honors Tutorial College begin their thesis projects. With seniors conducting interviews, juniors brainstorming ideas and sophomores discovering their interests, the daunting yet rewarding process of research is underway.
(11/08/24 5:00am)
With many services either leaving animated series unfinished or removing completed works from the platforms, animation fans have wondered if there’s a solution to the medium’s current content drought.
(11/08/24 5:00am)
For many years, foreign language classes have been included in course curriculums at high schools and universities across the country. Specifically at Ohio University, foreign language classes are encouraged, and sometimes required, to fulfill different degree requirements.
(11/07/24 5:00am)
Today, I am not worried about myself. I am worried about the groups of people that millions of Americans completely dismissed while casting their vote for president-elect Donald Trump. His harsh rhetoric and frightening potential policies surrounding transgender individuals and immigrants were at the forefront of his campaign.
(11/07/24 5:00am)
Ohio University’s Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine received an $8 million grant to construct a new Heritage Translational Research Center.
(11/06/24 4:44am)
Republican Don Jones has been reelected as state representative of the 95th district, defeating Democratic candidate Micah McCarey.
(11/06/24 5:00am)
In a divisive and long-awaited presidential election, Senate races are often not top-of-mind for voters. However, the serious and widely impactful implications Senate races have on not only the country, but the states should be considered at the polls. In one key race, Republican candidate Bernie Moreno of Ohio is running against incumbent Sen. Sherrod Brown (D-OH). The potential success of either candidate carries high-stakes implications that will affect every Ohioan.
(11/06/24 5:00am)
The Ohio University Center for International Studies was founded in 1964, in tandem with the African Studies Program. In the years following, more globally focused programs were added to the center until it became the entity it is today, the one celebrating its 60th anniversary from Nov. 15-20.
