Eric Weiner puts place in perspective
Journalist and author Eric Weiner told students, faculty, staff and Athens residents at Ohio University on Thursday that the concept of place “is not dead.”
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Journalist and author Eric Weiner told students, faculty, staff and Athens residents at Ohio University on Thursday that the concept of place “is not dead.”
Eric Weiner, the International Education Week Keynote speaker, speaks to a crowd in Baker Ballroom on Thursday, Nov. 16, 2017.
Q: What is Transgender Awareness Week?
Each Tuesday and Thursday at noon, Stroll Patrol takes a walk around campus.
Alexis Lanier, an electrical engineering student, has four women in her class.
Ohio University today announced that Charles J. Ping Professor of Humanities and Distinguished Professor of Classics Thomas H. Carpenter, Ph.D. will serve as the university’s 2017 fall commencement speaker. (Provided via University Communications and Marketing)
Correction appended.
OK. Here it goes: podcasts made by the Internal Revenue Service. How about the U.S. Department of Agriculture? Are you bored yet?
When choosing acts for the Athens Halloween Block Party, Brandon “DJ B-Funk” Thompson “always keeps it local.”
Women of Athens will come together to empower one another for the first Athens Area Women’s Summit.
Gabriela Johnson, a senior studying English, stands and listens to speakers during Friday's protest against Ohio University's interim 'Freedom of Expression' policy.
The Athens County Democratic Party held a fall dinner to discuss the upcoming elections and heard from Democratic candidates for Ohio treasurer, governor and city council positions.
Correction appended.
Raine DeDominici didn’t expect to run into a previous Tinder match at a Naruto run. They had been struggling to find common free time to meet for coffee, but finally had a chance to meet in person.
When Rick Web walks into the party, there is no plan and no setlist. There’s him, the music and the crowd. Surrounded by hundreds of people, he reacts off the energy of the audience and feels his way around the music.
Recent events have demonstrated that antisemitism has not disappeared from our society. Rather it appears to be making a large-scale comeback. From the violent protest in Charlottesville, to events on my own campus at Ohio University, we have witnessed some troubling developments. Just this past week on the morning before Yom Kippur, the Jewish Day of Atonement, and the most important holiday in the Jewish religion, two swastikas were found painted on buildings and sidewalks on OU’s campus. In our small, tightly-knit Athens community, this was particularly shocking. Even here the new wave of antisemitism has raised its ugly head. It was only three years ago that our campus made national news headlines after former Student Senate President Megan Marzec created the “Blood Bucket Controversy” by dumping fake blood on herself in response to the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge to protest the State of Israel. This anti-Zionism, the belief that the Jewish people do not have a right to a country in their ancient homeland of Israel, was transforming into a new and more publicly acceptable form of antisemitism.
More than one hundred people of all shapes, sizes, genders and races took to West State Street Park on Saturday to support one another and raise money for eating disorder awareness and treatment.
Tears were shed, tensions were high and the conversation about the “Freedom of Expression” policy continued as students, faculty and community members gathered at the Athena Cinema on Thursday night for Constitution Day.
The National Eating Disorders Association (NEDA) will host an event Saturday featuring a march, speakers and yoga to raise funds and bring attention to eating disorders.
An event on Monday will introduce facts and myths about menstruation.