OU’s rowing team blends friendship, athleticism
Ohio University currently houses 33 club sports, the majority of which are student-run. Most of the sports listed find homes on courts or fields, but one team’s home is elsewhere: Dow Lake.
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.
59 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Ohio University currently houses 33 club sports, the majority of which are student-run. Most of the sports listed find homes on courts or fields, but one team’s home is elsewhere: Dow Lake.
In March 2021, a viral TikTok surfaced during the NCAA March Madness tournament showing the vast difference between the men’s and women’s weight rooms and exercise equipment. The men’s teams had access to a full weight room while the women had a small table with a stack of yoga mats and a small set of dumbbells, which maxed out at 30 pounds.
As the end of the school year approaches, you may watch as fellow students and peers achieve awards, positions and grades and you can’t help but wonder, “How is everyone else so ahead? How do they juggle everything they do and still excel?”
Small paper bags with faux candles lit Baker Ballroom on Thursday in support of Ohio University’s annual “Take Back the Night” event hosted by the Women’s Center and Student Senate. Despite the march being canceled due to poor weather, survivors shared stories and support for all in attendance.
Over the past few years, podcasts have drastically risen in popularity. Internet personalities are now creating spaces for diverse audiences to laugh and connect with their personal stories. While The Post has various podcasts tailored to Ohio University students, there are other podcasts online that are equally enjoyable and informative shows about life as a whole.
The NCAA has recently made the change to allow a “double” during a game of volleyball. As an ex-volleyball player, the rule change is going to alter the flow of the game and potentially the futures of many aspiring professional players.
“RentCafe” recently ranked the top 10 college towns in the Midwest. The list was based on several factors, such as characteristics that influence quality of life and a strong connection to arts and culture. Athens topped the ranking, snagging the No. 1 spot.
I have recently returned from a Spring Break trip to New York City and despite the travel exhaustion and the inevitable return to classes, I wanted to revisit a certain anxiety trigger for myself and others: big cities.
Standing in a huddle, each member of “New Chords on the Block” put their hands together. Within seconds, all the members jump and raise their voices, chanting, “Chords, Chords, Chords.” Energy lights up the room, and New Chords is ready to commence its final rehearsal before the International Championship of Collegiate A Cappella, or ICCA.
The spring semester during my first year of college was seriously a drag. I remember it being very difficult for me socially. I spent a lot of time evaluating my friendships and found it extremely difficult to make new ones.
In this episode of What Happens on Court, hosts Hannah Campbell & Tate Raub are joined by Abby Jenkins & Kendall Wright, both on the executive team at W.E.T. Abby and Kendall share more about their organization, which focuses on women's empowerment training.
Ohio University’s theme, “Forever Ohio,” can mean many things to different people. To alums, it often means an eternal place of memories they will cherish and an invisible string that will forever tie them to the place that nurtured them into the workplace. Ken Klein definitely took this mindset to heart.
I will never forget the day I logged on to Instagram for the very first time. It was simple and had what were truly unique features at the time. Like the many other innovative social media apps at the beginning of their time, it was exciting, shiny and new to me then. Now, I look at Instagram with confusion and utter exhaustion.
Picture this: it’s a beautiful morning, the sun is shining and you are getting ready for your day. The outfit you picked for this morning is perfect; you stand back in the mirror and admire your sense of style. Then the thought hits you: “Have I worn this before?”
The Athena Cinema is preparing to host the “Heroes in Color” film series each week in February, featuring movies that provide classic heroic action and celebrate people of color in the film industry. Students, Athens residents and movie lovers alike are all invited to have a drink, a box of buttery popcorn and enjoy these upcoming beloved films.
Under the dimmed blue and green lights at The Union, 18 W. Union St., 15 local vendors set up tables and racks Sunday to display their handmade work for Athens to admire. From beautifully painted mirrors to crocheted snails, Athens’ creative nature shined at The Freak Show.
After my much-needed holiday break, I've taken some time to evaluate my social life or lack thereof. This led me to think a lot about my social battery, a term I frequently see on the internet.
Athens has its fair share of friendly faces, but none of them quite compare to those with four legs and a wagging tail. The city is no stranger to its canine counterparts who roam up and down Court Street, and Friends of the Shelter Dogs, or FOSD, ensures all of them are taken care of and sent to welcoming homes.
Straight No Chaser brought its exceptional voices and fun choreography to Athens for the first time on its Sleighin’ It tour Wednesday night. All nine members of the male a cappella group gave a passionate performance on stage at Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium to popular tunes and holiday hits. The show began at 7:30 p.m. and all tickets were $35.
I have been lifting at a gym for around two-and-a-half years now. It’s a hobby of mine that started very impulsively and surprisingly stuck.