From the Editor’s Desk: The importance of vulnerable reporting experiences
Vulnerability is a scary word. For many, it may mean opening up to someone or admitting you’re wrong. But for me, vulnerability means growth.
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.
144 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Vulnerability is a scary word. For many, it may mean opening up to someone or admitting you’re wrong. But for me, vulnerability means growth.
Equitas provides all kinds of services to its patients, but faces challenges from health care barriers, upheld stigmas, but care is out there for everyone.
In this episode, I talk to Kayla Bennett about the inevitable post-graduate preparation and fear, graduating during COVID-19, dream job, schedules, and Ugg Boots.
Hosts Claire and Hannah talk with managing editor Kayla Bennett on her summer experience in D.C., her potential graduation plans and the 2022 MediaFest convention.
When I started my time at Ohio University, I was in my hometown of Dayton, Ohio, learning to navigate a global pandemic while attending college virtually. I knew there was one thing I wanted to do when I would finally arrive on campus: take every opportunity to learn and write about the culture in and around Athens.
In the Oct. 6 print edition of The Post, the story with the headline “Values That Shape Us” ran with the incorrect photo. The photo used was of Dr. Rajindar Koshal, who is actually the husband of Dr. Manjulika Koshal, the author who the story was about.
After conversations and concerns about sidewalks in Athens started to take place, the Pedestrian Accessibility Committee was established. Formed through a resolution made by Athens City Council and put forth by former Councilmember Arian Smedley, the committee is currently striving to promote accessibility and walkability of Athens sidewalks through recommendations and strategies.
Resources can be found through Survivor Advocacy Program, Ohio University Police Department, Athens Police Department, Office of Equity and Civil Rights Compliance and Counseling Psychological Services.
The Athens County Public Libraries, or ACPL, are official partners with UpCycle Ohio: Community MakerSpace projects, and together, the two organizations have been able to foster a system that is beneficial for everyone involved.
Ohio University’s annual Take Back the Night, or TBTN, was held Thursday at Athens First United Methodist Church, 2 S. College St. Held virtually last year, this year took place in a hybrid format.
On Friday, April 1, at Scripps Hall Amphitheater, an event that has been on hiatus since the start of the pandemic is now making its return. Mr. University is a male-identifying pageant hosted by Ohio University’s Alpha Delta Pi, or ADPi, sorority.
Ohio University Student Senate will be hosting pride week from March 20 to March 26. Through conversation, performances and activities, pride week aims to connect and educate those who choose to participate.
In 1992, David Raterman graduated from Ohio Univeristy’s Scripps School of Journalism. Throughout his time at OU, Raterman involved himself in activities and had a few foundational internships.
Ohio University’s Scripps Public Relations Student Society of America, or Scripps PRSSA, is in the midst of hosting its annual campaign within the Bateman Case Study Competition. Every year, the campaign is put on by PRSSA National, and every participating PRSSA organization is given a real-world client to create the campaign around.
Appalachian Understories will be partnering with Brian Koscho, creator of “Invisible Ground,” a history and storytelling podcast focusing on Southeast Ohio. The two will host a walking tour of Uptown Athens, showcasing Black history and landmarks still standing or remembered with a plaque.
In an effort to build networking through the appreciation of diversity in the workplace, the Diversity First Showcase will be held virtually on Wednesday, Feb. 23, from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. sponsored by Ohio University’s Career Network and Division of Diversity and Inclusion.
Feb. 14 became the Center for Student Legal Service's “birthday” in 1997. Now, 25 years later, the center is celebrating its anniversary and the growth of its services to students on Ohio University’s Athens campus.