Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Post's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
HBO’s “The White Lotus” draws in millions of viewers weekly but is also an economic powerhouse, attracting tourists to its stunning resort locations who want to experience the luxury themselves.
Scalpers and resellers have become feared figures by collectors, concertgoers and consumers across the globe.
Fabric and craft retailer Joann is working to close and liquidate every store by May after filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy Jan. 15. The company has been around for 80 years, starting from a single storefront in Cleveland, Ohio, and becoming the nation’s leader in sewing and fabrics. The Joann in Athens at 743 E. State St. does not have a determined closure date.
As Giving Day approaches, I am filled with pride to be part of The Post, a publication that has been an essential part of Ohio University for over 100 years. Our legacy, however, would not be what it is today without the continued support of alumni and donors who ensure future generations of Posties can leave their mark on this historic publication.
Last weekend didn’t go well for Ohio (6-16, 2-7 Mid-American Conference). The team went against the MAC’s worst offense in Toledo and came away with back-to-back losses to end the three-game series, including a 1-0 shutout loss.
Television producer Shonda Rhimes stepped down from her role as treasurer of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts on Feb. 12. Ben Folds, artistic advisor of the National Symphony Orchestra housed in the center, also stepped down from his role.
The reigning Mid-American Conference champions got back to work Thursday morning with the first day of spring camp. Ohio officially began the Brian Smith era featuring a field of plenty of new coaches and players.
It is no secret that the Ohio University campus (and Athens more broadly) is teeming with wildlife. Aside from the deer, squirrels and groundhogs associated with OU, other less common mammals such as beavers, bobcats and even black bears have also been observed in and around Athens County.
A part of my soul dies at the mere sound my car makes every time it plunges into the rocky terrain of Ohio University’s roads.
As our clocks spring forward and our jackets collect in our closets, students grab their hammocks or picnic blankets and head outside. College Green is filled with students laughing with friends, the bike path is populated with dog walkers and running partners, and Strouds Park witnesses sunburns and loud music.
With the year quickly approaching a close, returning students opting to live in residence halls are looking into room selection. After submitting a housing contract and deposit of $200, students can pick from several spaces on campus, with some seeing updates for next year.
There is a debate that has been sparking conversation over the past couple of years dealing with the art of songwriting. When you are singing someone else’s words, you are not an artist, you are just a performer.
As of Friday, President Donald Trump has signed 89 executive orders throughout his second term to seal his policy agenda into practice. His first week in office, a dozen of these orders were issued to advance the deportation and detention of migrants. Of course, the president retains the right to issue executive orders as he sees fit. However, the movements the Trump administration has been making have been uninhibited to a degree uncharacteristic of U.S. presidents, breaking precedent and threatening immigrants throughout the country, even those who came here legally.
The Osteopathic Heritage Foundation announced Jan. 16 that it was giving Ohio University’s Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine a $70 million gift to expand scholarships and fund future research.
Although the idea of spring break for some includes sun, sand and a tan, some Ohio University students see the week off class as an opportunity. Students can choose to stay in the U.S. or study abroad through the programs OU offers. These week-long programs are good options for students who cannot commit to a long-term study away.
With Senate Bill 1, a bill which includes a ban for diversity, equity and inclusion in recruitment, training and scholarships, and the Trump administration's two-week notice to remove DEI programs, college students around the state are feeling the impact of the removal of some of their most devoted and supportive programs.
On Feb. 25, the “Call Her Daddy” podcast hosted by Alex Cooper released an interview with Monica Lewinsky, the former White House intern most known for her affair with former President Bill Clinton in the late 1990s. The scandal led to mass criticism of her sexuality, appearance and led to Clinton's impeachment.
Between the National Park Service and the United States Forest Service, about 4,400 full-time employees were fired on Valentine’s Day. Most of these employees were in probationary periods, being in their first or second years on the job. About 5,000 temporary and seasonal positions within the NPS alone were halted as well.
On a typical day in 1999, Rob Harvilla could be seen walking around Ohio University’s campus with “Birdhouse in Your Soul” by They Might Be Giants blaring in his ears, surrounded by fellow students dressed in their favorite denim pieces, band tees and tennis shoes.
The Ohio University 2025 Black Alumni Reunion, originally planned for April 10-13, was placed on hold so the university and Alumni Planning Committee can assess the impacts of the “Dear Colleague” letter and the proposed State of Ohio Legislation, the Ohio Higher Education Act.
Solutions by The State News