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The Ohio University Board of Trustees met Thursday and Friday to discuss the university’s R1 status, capital projects and a reflection from President Hugh Sherman.
The rise of veganism as a mainstream movement in the 20th century has undoubtedly brought attention to the ethical and environmental implications of our food choices. However, it is essential to recognize the historical roots of veganism and the cultural diversity associated with this dietary practice. Veganism, as we know it today, has been whitewashed, leading to a skewed perception that excludes the rich traditions and accessibility of vegan food in various cultures.
Over the last few years, Janelle Monáe has become a familiar face in, and outside, of music. Recently starring in “Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery” last year, the singer was multitasking while also creating her newest album, “The Age of Pleasure.”
Taylor Swift is easily the most recognizable singer in recent years, and with the kickoff of her Eras Tour, she is in the spotlight now more than ever.
While Jazz Is Phsh may seem like the wackiest name in music right now, it is actually a band worth noting this summer. Pulling inspiration from genres such as jazz, funk and rock music, this band is constantly experimenting, not afraid to dangle in the uncertainty of switching its sound.
Jack Solon | For The Post
Although students are the center focus when it comes to their transition from high school to college, it is important to look at the impact that this transition may have on parents.
For college students across the globe, traveling to a new country serves as an intersection of knowledge and exploration. Textbooks become passports and walks across campus become adventures in a new country. As scholars pack their bags and board their planes, they embark on a rich cultural and academic journey: a study abroad experience.
Ohio University undergraduate commencement ceremonies were held on Saturday at the Convocation Center. The ceremonies were held at 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. and included all academic colleges.
As we move towards an increasingly automated world, AI is becoming an indispensable tool that is transforming various industries and sectors. From healthcare to finance, education, and transportation, AI has the potential to revolutionize the way we work and live. However, it's concerning to note that many universities are not doing enough to accommodate the AI revolution, thus failing to prepare the next generation for the technological changes that are coming.
After a long day of partying at a fest, some students may find themselves drunk, lost and without many open bathrooms. A common question starts to trickle into their minds: Can I rock a piss right here without getting caught by the cops?
For ages, humans have obsessed over progress, because progress is believed to be the solution to our issues.
Safe Swimming for All, a program created by Gianna Petrella, is recruiting Ohio University students to help teach children with disabilities how to swim. The program is held at the Beacon School in increments of six weeks where trainers and volunteers work together to create a specialized plan for each student in order to help them achieve certain goals.
Ohio’s latest roster addition hasn’t been with the team long, but he’s already made the biggest difference in the team.
In August of last year, I went on a bit of a “TRON” kick. I’ve always had some fondness for “TRON,” the wounded puppy of 1980s sci-fi. It’s a movie neither cynical enough to slot in among the “RoboCops” of the world nor coherent enough to spawn a “Star Wars”-like franchise. But as I lamented back in August, it feels as though “TRON,” a movie about video games, has rarely had much luck in its own games. At the time, I posited that games were spending too much energy on the film’s incoherent world-building and not enough on the flashy bloodsports that make up the movie’s most exciting moments.
With cherry blossoms in full bloom and vibrant colors found across Ohio University, it’s hard not to tap into one’s artistic side, especially when it comes to poetry. Inspired by Black History Month and Women’s History Month, April serves as National Poetry Month, celebrating the history and significance of poetry.
Athens City Council met on Monday to discuss an ordinance allowing the mayor to pay the 2023 recreation fee to the Outdoor Recreation Council of Appalachia, or ORCA.
On April 12, Fort Lauderdale experienced a severe flash flood that drenched the city in over 20 inches of rain in just 12 hours, causing the airport to shut down and citizens to evacuate their homes due to obvious safety concerns.
Recently, it seems Ohio can’t catch a break from environmental disasters. The EPA continues to monitor the air, water and soil quality in East Palestine, OH, and oversee the cleanup of the train derailment. Yet, in a tragically ironic accident, a truck carrying approximately 40,000 pounds of contaminated soil from the derailment site crashed and overturned on state Route 165. Luckily, no other vehicles were involved in the crash and the driver suffered only minor injuries.
The remake of “Resident Evil 4,” released last month, is something of a minor miracle. A remake of one of the most beloved games ever made, retailing for a full $60 when the original usually goes for around $5, was an act of incredible hubris. Even with the excellent remakes of “Resident Evil 2” and “Resident Evil 3” in mind, part of me fully expected the game to be a mess.
Solutions by The State News