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The Ohio University Board of Trustees met Thursday and Friday to discuss labor updates, the undergraduate experience and OU students’ campus involvement.
Long-term Athens community member, Don E. Wirtshafter, has been collecting cannabis memorabilia for almost 50 years. Wirtshafter’s mission is to show the importance of hemp and resurface all the knowledge that has been lost over the past 40 years.
Cricket Jones has been making her own jewelry for 14 years, including handmade spoon rings, earrings, necklaces and bracelets. In addition, she sells her own poetry in the form of mugs and T-shirts. She did not always know jewelry was her calling, but took a taste of every creative direction in order to find what she loved. Her father inspired her to let passions guide big life decisions, and she has done so throughout her life.
Student senate met Wednesday to go over Halloween safety tips and Ohio University’s Medical Emergency Assistance Program.
This year, Free Speech Week is Oct. 16-22. The purpose of this weeklong event is to celebrate and raise awareness of the importance of free speech and free press, according to News/Media Alliance. We at The Post acknowledge the significance of free speech as journalists, as our lives would be drastically different without our First Amendment protections.
Ohio University held an inauguration and investiture ceremony at Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium Wednesday for the institution’s first female president in 219 years, OU President Lori Stewart Gonzalez.
October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month, and it is an opportunity for people to educate themselves on the signs of domestic violence as well as how to seek help. The City of Athens seeks to provide survivors with support and resources.
With the Nov. 7 election quickly approaching, politicians and advocates are gathering supporters and spreading information about the issues at stake on the ballot.
Despite strong moments sprinkled throughout, the sixth and seventh episodes of the final season of “Sex Education” continue to suffer the familiar fate of its predecessors.
A new social media trend has sparked unexpected discourse over the Roman Empire. The trend is essentially women asking the men in their lives how often they think about the once-powerful civilization.
Ohio University’s Office of Sustainability is hoping to implement several outdoor learning spaces over the next year.
Across the nation, the Women’s Panhellenic Association, or WPA, changed its name to the College Panhellenic Council, or CPC.
Since 1985, October has been known as Breast Cancer Awareness Month. This is a result of a partnership between the American Cancer Society and Imperial Chemical Industries that was created to promote prevention tools to fight breast cancer.
52 years ago, students and community members united in their appreciation for this historic world through the Ohio University Medieval Society. Outsiders might not know that the organization spans much farther than what meets the eye. The community at OU is a small branch of the greater Society for Creative Anachronism, or SCA, an international organization devoted to researching and recreating medieval art and culture. While the SCA reaches every corner of the world, from China to Germany to Australia, OU's medieval community is diminishing, and very few people fully understand their mission.
A push for the movie and film industry to be more inclusive has prompted a new age of racial diversity in Hollywood. Films are celebrated for having a diverse cast, and many minority actors have risen to stardom.
It seems like all good things must come to an end as all the glory built up in the fourth season of “Sex Education” begins to slowly diminish in the fourth and fifth episodes of the series’ final season.
I’ve picked up a few Halloween traditions over the years. Some are relevant to this column’s usual subject matter; most Octobers, I will replay “Spooky’s Jumpscare Mansion,” and I always like to start and complete a brand new horror game. However, my favorite tradition is the list.
Upon coming to college, many retired high school athletes find a home in club sports, a lively middle ground between recruited collegiate sports and casual intermural games. Funded by the competitive sports office at Ohio University and team dues, club sports offer a continuation of school sports for enthusiastic student-athletes.
The Ohio University Archives and Special Collections lives year-round on the fifth floor of Alden Library, but from Oct. 1 to Oct. 7, a handful of that memorabilia found a new home in the Homecoming Archives Display.
Wildlife at Ohio University comes in all shapes and sizes—towering trees on College Green, grazing deer at Emeriti Park or even buzzing bees outside Baker University Center. Despite their diverse appearances, all organisms play an equal role in fostering a thriving natural world. Preservation and protection of campus wildlife are essential to ensure a flourishing ecosystem in a place so many call home.
Solutions by The State News