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The strum of an electric guitar or an angelic piano solo enlivened Monica and Max Clark. For the mother-son duo, music consumed their lives, inspiring family members, friends and, most recently, Ohio University Bobcats.
When discussing with a friend recently, it was brought up how men often cannot find the right points of pleasure on the female body. It’s joked about how women choose not to educate or correct their partners and instead fake their pleasure, a popular phenomenon. As someone who wants to enjoy sex, I’m tired of teaching men how to pleasure me, and I’m sure other women are too.
Athens County residents will vote on three levy issues in the upcoming 2025 General Election this fall.
The candidates running in local elections directly influence your day-to-day living. From policies and budgets to education and public safety, the people whose names are written on the upcoming Nov. 4 general election ballot have been deeply involved in the city’s business.
Every day, my seventh graders walk into my classroom with an understanding that they will be fed, the lights will be on, the bathrooms will work, the water will run and their teachers will be paid to enrich their minds. In Ohio, my students are guaranteed this by voters through tax levies that keep our schools open.
As Election Day approaches, local candidates and issues take the forefront of local news. Decisions on how tax dollars are spent and trustee candidates are important to locals. However, local elections usually see smaller voter turnout due to the lack of people urging others to vote.
Athens County voters will head to the polls next Tuesday to elect local leaders across the county. Candidates include Lucas Mace and Nathan Simons for Glouster Mayor; Fred Holmes, Johnathan Flowers and Nancy Sonick for Nelsonville Mayor; Andrea Nicole Thompson-Hashman and Nicholas Smith for Nelsonville Auditor; Carl Fouts III, Gary Arnold, Ralph Kevin Coey and John Standley for three open positions on the Trimble Local School Board, according to the Ohio Board of Elections.
As Gov. Mike DeWine finishes up his second term, Ohio prepares for the gubernatorial race occurring in November 2026.
All Athens City Council candidates in this year’s municipal election are running unopposed and all are Democrats. The Nov. 4 election will seat three new members and promote one current member to president.
Two legislative bills were introduced in the Ohio House of Representatives that would encourage certain types of education to be provided by public schools.
Dear President Lori Stewart Gonzalez,
With Halloween just around the corner for students at Ohio University, there’s one thing that might be scarier than a sticky fraternity floor: the required $50 guest registration fee for any student living in a residence hall.
In the summer of 2026, the film “Young Washington” from director Jon Erwin is set to release on the weekend of July 4. This film is about 22-year-old George Washington during the French and Indian War. I couldn’t help but wonder what this could mean for how Washington is perceived in popular culture, who has already been enshrined in U.S. culture as a deified figure.
In “The Handmaid’s Tale,” Margaret Atwood writes, “Nothing changes instantaneously: in a gradually heating bathtub you’d be boiled to death before you knew it.”
Course offerings are now available for the spring semester, and Ohio University Bobcats are free to meet with their advisors to start planning their new class schedules. Students can visit their Degree Audit Reporting System report, which analyzes degree requirements, in their student center, and view which course credits they still need for their studies.
As a culture, we have only gotten more political, and the rise of social media has given us a plethora of ways to communicate it. As of October 2025, 73.2% of the global population worldwide uses social media. We’ve been debating politics for years, but now it happens as easily as a share, a post, a message or a repost to express opinions.
At the time of writing , the United States government has been shut down for 19 days. The shutdown began because Republican and Democratic politicians couldn’t agree on how to spend the federal budget. Now, the disagreement in our government has caused increasing stress for Americans as many are facing federal layoffs, lack of pay and removal of necessary services.
Ohio University alumni were back in a-town for Homecoming this weekend and the main attraction, Saturday morning’s parade, delivered yet again.
A man in a Tyrannosaurus rex costume waved a flag that read “No Kings in America.” A woman walked her dog wearing a sign that read “Will fetch balls for Republicans in Congress.” American flags waved high, and the scene in Washington, D.C. on Saturday was awe-inspiring as the second round of No Kings protests commenced nationwide.
The 2025 Security and Fire Safety Report for Ohio University was released Sept. 30. The annual report provides information on campus security measures, personal safety and fire safety across all OU campuses.
Solutions by The State News