Weekender Briefs: Sibling’s Weekend, science, Super Bowl
Tuesday, Feb. 3
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Tuesday, Feb. 3
Twitch streamer Kai Cenat revealed earlier this year that he had begun reading every day to improve his reading skills and his articulation. Videos from a “secret” YouTube channel are circulating online, showing him timing himself while reading pages of books like “Atomic Habits” by James Clear and looking up definitions in real time.
Many people work alongside strangers in coffee shops daily, typing alongside one another while sipping on lattes. Local authors are among this crowd, spending their days creating stories and perfecting their writing, hidden among the other residents and students. Haley DeVore is an Athens local and is releasing her sci-fi novel, “Untethered,” April 7.
A new legislative bill will require schools to develop a model policy to address the appropriate use of artificial intelligence by students and staff.
Xylazine, a powerful veterinary tranquilizer, has been making its way into the drug market since the early 2000s, according to the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration.
The NCAA transfer portal allows players to get up and leave without any repercussions. In recent years, it seems more and more players are leaving schools to play elsewhere each season.
Editor’s Note: This story is one in a series The Post is publishing as a part of the Solutions Journalism Network’s Student Media Challenge. Stay tuned for more stories about maternity deserts and other solutions in the coming months.
Hot Box Chicken Fingers and Tots introduced a scholarship to five high schools in Athens County on May 1, 2025. The scholarship included $2,500 and was to be split between the five schools, for each student to receive $500. There were no academic requirements needed for the application, just an essay prompt.
Don’t talk about politics or religion at the dinner table. The traditional etiquette is one many people were raised upon, considering it common courtesy to avoid any potentially tumultuous discussions with guests to preserve a peaceful, harmonious evening. While respecting others’ opinions is an important covenant to uphold, regarding open conversation as taboo may have hindered the inclination of many individuals to become invested in politics.
Tuesday, Jan. 27
Hundreds of students walked out of class Friday afternoon and gathered on College Green in protest of nationwide U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement activity. The rally, organized by Ohio University’s Ohio Student Association chapter, called on university administration to respond to student concerns about the potential presence of ICE on campus.
Athens is home to many craft-loving locals who enjoy knitting, embroidery, coloring and other creative activities. The West End Ciderhouse, located on 234 W. Washington St., holds a “crafternoon” every second Sunday of the month for those wanting to share their crafting hobby with others.
Wednesday marked the 24th celebration of Squirrel Appreciation Day, a day created by wildlife rehabilitator Christy Hargrove in 2002 to appreciate the over 200 species of squirrels around the world. At Ohio University, students and squirrels have coexisted since the Board of Trustees introduced the creatures to campus in 1908. One hundred and eighteen years later, these squirrels give us insight into the behavior and health of our campus.
The Athens County Sheriff’s Office added a new member to their team: Bara the K-9.
60 milligrams of caffeine.
“Caretaker” is a group exhibit featuring pieces from five artists, Chloe Sampson, Zelda Thayer-Hansen, Ellie Dale, Julia Weber and Isabella DeRose.
The bright neon green buses that are often spotted in front of Baker Center, GoBus, will be expanding their service by adding four new intercity routes.
In 1 Corinthians 6:9-11 it states,“...neither the sexually immoral…nor men who have sex with men…will inherit the kingdom of God.”
January is a fresh start for many people, as the beginning of the new year sparks inspiration and change. Gyms fill up, and individuals attempt to become the best versions of themselves for the new year.
2025 has come to an end, and the students of Ohio University have returned to campus for the spring semester, ready for whatever 2026 has in store. As Bobcats reflect on the previous year and strive to stick to their New Year's resolutions, May is quickly approaching for OU seniors.