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The United Academics of Ohio University took to College Green on Wednesday, where speakers updated faculty, staff and students on the ongoing bargaining process with university administration.
As I drove to Walmart last weekend, something magical happened. I taught a lesson to someone at the stop sign on Stewart Street. I looked both ways, turned left and nearly merged into a Snag delivery driver who had apparently decided traffic laws were just polite suggestions. I hit the horn like any God-fearing motorist would. The Snag driver panicked, wobbled and ate concrete.
Nelsonville, just a 15-minute drive from Athens, is no stranger to history. It is one of the oldest cities in Ohio, dating back to the start of the 19th century. It has been home to thousands of families and faces in those 200 hundred years, and continues to be home to just over 5,000 people, according to the 2020 census.
President Donald Trump’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act was signed into law July 4 and includes major cuts to Medicaid, according to a report by the Associated Press. The bill will require Medicaid holders to work 80 hours a week, as well as increase eligibility checks from once a year to twice a year.
With nearly 25,000 people living in Athens, the statistics are blurry as to who is a resident and who is a student. From out-of-state students to Athens locals, one demographic stands as a testament to the powerful draw of Athens: Ohio University students who choose to stay in town.
Hundreds of students gathered in the backyards Saturday for Palmer Fest, the last fest of the season.
All across America, protests broke out April 5 to speak out against the current political administration. Athens participated in these protests and had former educators and guest speakers who spoke against the dismantling of the Department of Education, as well as Elon Musk’s involvement in the government. Athens residents and students say they will continue to have their voices heard amidst the current political climate. Video by: Audrianna Reed Visit our website: https://www.thepostathens.com/ Find us on social media: Instagram: thepostathens & thepostmultimedia X: thepost Facebook: thepostathens
Ohio 50501, a political organization named for its mission of "50 protests, 50 states, 1 movement," held 57 Hands Off! protests across Ohio on Saturday in opposition to President Donald Trump’s administration.
Ohio University boasts the largest annual music conference in the Midwest, the Music Industry Summit. This year marked the Summit’s seventh year, and this year, the event was expanded to span three days.
On Wednesday, the Sociological Action Network took over Room 450 in Schoonover Center for its first event. “Documenting Action: Student Awareness and Engagement on Social Issues” featured three speakers and introduced potential members to the club’s mission.
The federal judiciary system in the U.S. exists to solve disputes between executive powers made by the president while interpreting the Constitution; calling for the impeachment of those who interpret how the law functions is not an effective mode for dealing with dissent.
Recently, some of our posties got the opportunity to go to New York City for the ProCon 25 College Media Convention. They were able to learn from experienced journalists, hear from multiple keynote speakers and get tips on how to be successful journalists. They also had plenty of time to venture around NYC and make memories. Catch all the fun here in this vlog! Video by: Ranjini Shank Visit our website: https://www.thepostathens.com/ Find us on social media: Instagram: thepostathens X: thepost Facebook: thepostathens
Over spring break, myself and 29 other Ohio University students joined approximately 300,000 attendees at South by Southwest in Austin, Texas. Every year, the School of Media Arts and Studies sends a group of students studying film, journalism, music production and media arts to the creative festival as representatives of the school and young professionals looking to make connections and find inspiration within their fields.
The sold-out crowd at Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium was buzzing Thursday night with excited chatter and thrilling anticipation. Every seat in MemAud was filled with every patron waiting for one person: Brittany Broski.
The Athena Cinema’s “From the Hills and Hollers: Appalachian Stories Film Series” offers more than just entertainment. It provides a window into the heart and soul of Appalachia. The film series, organized by Tiffany Arnold and Alexandra Kamody, brings Ohio University students and Athens city residents together to engage with the region's rich cultural legacy.
The Center for International Studies hosted speaker, Tariq Tarey to speak on the realities of forced migration and what refugees have to endure. Tarey's speech highlighted his work with filmmaking and photography to explain how integration can create inclusive communities. Learn more about Tarey at his website: tariqtarey.com.
Mel Robbins is a 56-year-old mother of three who has taken the Internet and the world by storm with her theories that are made and proven to combat anxiety and live a better and healthier life. Specifically, “The Let Them Theory” has gained popularity as Robbins teaches people how to let go of things they cannot control, all with science-backed research.
Kappa Alpha Pi, a pre-law and government gender-inclusive fraternity, is the newest professional fraternity at Ohio University.
Why do we march?
The Cincinnati Reds Caravan arrived Friday in Athens for a fan event that included some of the Red’s best prospects and personnel members. The players had a chance to interact with community members inside the Athens Community Center.
Solutions by The State News