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Daily Rundown: It's dog days in Athens County, movie drama gone Wilde, OU's mobile care units and more
The Post's 2022 Orientation Guide
Drag’s place in Appalachia, Lost Flamingo Theater Company’s award, a new place for your chicken and waffles cravings and more
The Post’s basketball edition, student senate developments, the “Testing Your Faith Act,” Rent Free and more
Start your day here with The Post.
Student orgs celebrate Black joy, Alexa Demie supremacy, OU-AAUP's 'Ask Day' and Athens' problem with lighting
Student orgs celebrate Black joy, Alexa Demie supremacy, OU-AAUP's 'Ask Day' and Athens' problem with lighting
OU updates quarantine guidelines, antigen testing
Gillian Ice, special assistant to the president for public health operations, announced new guidelines for quarantine and the availability of rapid antigen tests for Ohio University students and staff in an email Tuesday
OU granted prestigious Research 1 status
Ohio University has been given an R1 Certification, also known as “Research 1 status,” indicating a very high level of research activity taking place within the institution.
OU's Collegiate Recovery Community helps students recover, Appalachian Understories educates in nature, a Flex 10 meal plan and much more.
Why we listen to sad songs, Ohio University's updated COVID-19 protocols and more
There’s just something about sad music that makes it a universal experience. It doesn’t need to be from a specific artist or genre, everyone’s sad song is different. Whether you end a hard day with Noah Cyrus’ “July,” or “Dosed,” by the Red Hot Chili Peppers, you might feel a sense of comfort that upbeat songs couldn’t provide. So why do we choose to listen to melancholy music when we’re already feeling down? The answer isn’t clear. Read on…
A massive snowball fight between Bobcats, Ohio hockey's Angervil, a professor who will be missed by many and how Marvel movies are made. Start your day here.
Around 200 students gathered on College Green on Monday night not for a ceremony or class event but a snowball fight. Thanks to various social media platforms such as Yik Yak and Snapchat and good, old-fashioned word of mouth, students were able to feel a sense of normalcy. The ongoing COVID-19 pandemic has had people around the world on high alert at all hours nonstop. Monday night meant a moment of rest for some Bobcats. Read the full story here. Abstinence-only sex education in combination with religious trauma has created a gray zone for some college students navigating the world of adulthood. Better Bystanders and POWER/GAMMA want to show that sex isn’t something to be stigmatized or shamed. The “Safe and Sexy” event on Friday, Feb. 11, will promote a sex-positive atmosphere and will include conversations on sex, body image, consent, self-love, transgender sexual health and much more. Find more details here.
New COVID-19 protocols, a lapse in university communications and some ways to spend your hours in quarantine.
Ohio University plans to enforce stricter mask and testing policies to slow the spread of the COVID-19 omicron variant. The various changes range from weekly testing for students in residence halls to doing away with cloth masks along with other alternatives and opting for KN95, N95, KF94 or three-ply surgical masks. Click here for the full story...
Daily Rundown: Here's the latest from The Post
Academic burnout isn’t a new concept, but for many students entering higher education, it’s seeming more prevalent than before. There are many factors that contribute to academic burnout. Heavy workload and stressful classes are big factors, but unrealistic goals, poor time management and lack of sleep mixed with unhealthy eating are also significant factors.
Lil Nas X’s work spread like wildfire. Here’s what he’s done since the first spark.
With a career spanning just under five years, Montero Lamar Hill, more commonly known as Lil Nas X, has sent shockwaves through the musical world. Racking up 89 award nominations and 22 wins, Lil Nas X has quickly risen to the top as one of the most recognizable artists of his generation.
D.C. begins its route to statehood; a virtual reality major may come to OU
Today is Friday, April 23, 2021. Here’s what you need to know:
Mankind has left its mark on 97% of the world’s ecosystems; OU's Fall Semester gains more clarity
Today is Friday, April 16, 2021. Here’s what you need to know:
Muons pose an uncertain future for particle physics; OU students have concerns over scheduling for fall
Today is Friday, April 9, 2021. Here’s what you need to know:
Twitter shuts down Periscope; OU Libraries hosted third annual Art+FeminismWikipedia edit-a-thon in online format
Today is Friday, April 2, 2021. Here’s what you need to know:
Recreational marijuana finds potential home in New York; OU spring commencement dates announced
Today is Friday, March 26, 2021. Here’s what you need to know:
Amazon’s Fire TV is giving you more local news; Scripps students to appear on new podcast
Today is Friday, March 12, 2021. Here’s what you need to know: