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(10/14/23 11:33pm)
The news media as well as social media are abuzz with what Israel needs to do in response to the slaughter of hundreds of innocent civilians as well as the kidnapping and denigrating of countless men, women and children by Hamas militants on Saturday, Oct. 7, 2023. It was the most heinous and reprehensible act of terrorism against innocent Israelis and must be condemned unequivocally.
(10/13/23 3:09am)
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.
(10/13/23 4:14am)
In an industry in which many actors make the shift to a musical career, Your Future Ghost is one of the most promising groups on that list. The duo consists of Billboard-charting singer/songwriter, musician and actress Kate Voegele and multifaceted songwriter, producer, composer and actor Michael Grubbs. Both artists have solo music careers spanning back to the early 2000s.
(10/12/23 4:14am)
Student senate met Wednesday to discuss President Gonzalez’s first 100 days and her future plans.
(10/12/23 12:12am)
Across the nation, the Women’s Panhellenic Association, or WPA, changed its name to the College Panhellenic Council, or CPC.
(10/12/23 1:47am)
Growing up in Nebraska, Rainbow Rowell’s writing career led her down unexpected avenues in her home state, especially throughout her college years. Now known as one of the most prominent YA authors from the 2010s for her novels like “Fangirl” and “Eleanor and Park,” the author’s legacy is one to note for years to come.
(10/12/23 3:16am)
October marks LGBT History Month, highlighting the intense civil rights battle that LGBTQIA+ people have fought for years. During this month, each day celebrates a different notable LGBTQIA+ member or activist. In addition to honoring writer Jazmine Hughes on the day this year, Oct. 11 is also National Coming Out Day.
(10/11/23 1:42am)
Sad pop music has always been around, gaining popularity in the 1970s with artists like Elton John and in the 1980s with artists like The Smiths. Flash forward to the 21st century, sad pop music is everywhere, infiltrating the mainstream and the ears of all age groups.
(10/11/23 11:39pm)
Charles J. Ping Recreation Center serves as the main gym for students across campus, providing free entry with enrollment. Many use it to stay healthy and physically fit, but it’s also impossible not to notice the very niche groups of people that can be found there.
(10/09/23 4:15am)
The Athens Fire Department, or AFD, plans to relocate to a new headquarters on East Stimson Avenue in response to their current facility on Columbus Road deteriorating from age.
(10/09/23 4:27am)
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.
(10/09/23 12:53am)
Sept. 27, 2013, was the day Lorde broke through into the mainstream with her debut album, “Pure Heroine.” An album navigating listeners through the teenage experience, the singer’s work has become a beloved trademark in her sound and musical catalog amongst fans and critics alike.
(10/05/23 3:15am)
Student Senate met Wednesday to discuss diversity and inclusion with a presentation from Russell Morrow, interim assistant dean of diversity equity and inclusion for the College of Business.
(10/05/23 3:45am)
This review may contain spoilers.
(10/03/23 10:37pm)
In June, Democratic Socialist Athens Mayoral candidate Damon Krane proposed a debate between himself and current Athens Mayor Steve Patterson on Ohio University's campus.
(10/02/23 2:39am)
Whether one is a dedicated Counter-Strike player or someone who has not played a video game since Just Dance 3, Bobcat Esports has a place for everyone. With over 500 active members, Bobcat Esports contains clubs of many popular games for players with any level of ability.
(10/02/23 12:05am)
Welcome to “The Lo-Down” where I, Logan Adams, will be going on semi-frequent rants about pretty much anything that crosses my mind, potentially multiple things at the same time. Today, that pertains to what has quickly become one of the most loveable teams in sports, my least favorite two-wheeled vehicles and their drivers along with my – and let’s be honest, everyone’s – favorite food spot on campus.
(09/29/23 3:16am)
Alden Library now requires Ohio University students and faculty to swipe in using their university IDs from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
(09/28/23 1:26am)
“You don’t have to burn books to destroy a culture. Just get people to stop reading them.” This quote is from a book called “Fahrenheit 451” by Ray Bradbury, which takes place in a dystopian society where books become illegal. This relates much to present-day society in which books are getting banned for reasons which are not always valid. For years, books have been banned for various reasons ranging from explicit language to race reasons. The rising issue has been going on for centuries and has only grown as a problem.
(09/28/23 2:36am)
Every school year brings new changes in Athens, and this year, one of them was the addition of Brian Stephens, a new assistant professor of African American Studies, interdisciplinary arts and media studies. Stephens joined the Ohio University faculty this past July and has already created a name for himself. Combining his passion for activism and education, he is actively creating an environment for students of all backgrounds to feel seen.
