Weather dampens second Fest weekend
Congo Fest, 6-8 p.m.
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Congo Fest, 6-8 p.m.
The Singing Men of Ohio, or SMO, is an ensemble of undergraduate and graduate students from Ohio University, as well as Athens community members who sing tenor-bass choral repertoire.
The Music Industry Summit returned to Athens for a free networking event with keynote speakers Earl Sweatshirt, Jason Isbell, Ambar Lucid and other prominent artists.
Olivia Rodrigo has accumulated a consistently growing fanbase throughout the years she has been releasing music. At just 21 years old, she speaks to girls and people of all ages through pop, rock and alternative tunes. Her songs vary in meaning, some referring to the fears of adulthood and others speaking of heartbreak and betrayal. Rodrigo is taking the music industry by storm as she continues her GUTS World Tour and connects to more individuals.
As the semester comes to a close, students across Ohio University’s various colleges are eager to present the research and projects they’ve worked on throughout the academic year. The annual Ohio University Student Expo, which is held in The Convo and online, gives them the opportunity to do so.
The 2010s marked YouTube’s golden age with a height of innovative content and the creation of a global community. However, the past decade has been overwhelmed by scandals and foundational changes which have caused many to leave the platform behind.
Ohio Univeristy Student Senate met Wednesday to award the Bobcat Medal and change outdated rules and procedures.
Since the formation of the Athens City government in 1805, there has only been one female City Council president: Chris Knisely.
The 2024 presidential election is quickly approaching, leaving many wondering who will be the next president of the U.S.
At Ohio University, students are empowered to make change across campus and around the world. Many of these students showcased their efforts at the Bobcats Making a Difference Involvement Fair on Friday.
Friday night, the College of Fine Arts hosted its 12th annual World Music and Dance Concert, part of the Global Arts Festival, from April 1-6. The concert took the audience around the world, intending to introduce people to new cultures with traditional music and movement.
After the months-long actors and writers strikes in 2023, costume designers are now stepping up to end a decades-long battle for equal pay and gender equity. In early 2024, the Costume Designers Guild, or the CDG, launched Pay Equity Now, a movement focusing on achieving pay and gender equality among designers within the film and television industry.
A young girl of four or five-years old watched as her mother studied. Her mother scheduled her studies around motherhood. She studied after meals and bottles. She studied during the midafternoon nap time. She studied late into the night after she had put her children to rest. She studied around her class time. She studied around the young girl’s preschool pickup.
Academic and Student Success Committee
The 2024 Fest Season is underway and Ohio University students are eager to party and enjoy the warm, sunny weather. Each Fest Season brings a fun and exciting atmosphere to campus; however, those who choose to participate in the festivities should also remain responsible and safe.
Ohio University Faculty Senate introduced a revised resolution aimed at supporting students who are caregivers to a minor child. Some members felt the policy could make learning more accessible to students with caregiving needs while others felt allowing minors in classrooms would be a distraction for other students in class.
A correction was made to Suraiya Padiyath Abdulla’s name and a clarification was indicated that the university’s affiliation with Persistance Plus did not start but was expanded during the pandemic.
Scholarship applications, the FAFSA and awards banquets alert the closing of spring semester at Ohio University.
High school was not the best time of my life. The best times are all around and yet to come. At times, high school felt like a prison and at others it was a common ground of halls to stroll. Upon graduating, I was more than happy to leave and never look back. My identity of that time feels foreign, but there are memories from high school that sting with nostalgia when replayed, holding an irreplaceable excitement of youth, drama, pain and hope, a rare combination to find once left to history.
Mary Beth Tinker, the plaintiff from the Supreme Court case Tinker v. Des Moines, who fought for students’ First Amendment rights within public schools, is on her Tinker Tour; she gave a presentation Wednesday night in Galbreath Chapel to promote civics education and the rights and stories of young people.