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Ohio (8-15 overall, 6-5 MAC) is back in the Convocation Center to take on Kent State (8-14 overall, 3-8 MAC) for the second time this season in a crucial conference showdown.
With upcoming elections, TV and social media are flooded with campaign advertisements. Big promises and catchy jingles are trying to get people to vote for candidates and policies. There have been countless memorable ads; some have shaped election results, while others have set the framework for how advertising would look going forward.
There are three words on the tip of my tongue, my teeth and my lips. I have been wondering when the right time to say those three words is. In the past, when I said “I love you,” I was told I said it too early. I’ve been insecure about the right time ever since.
The candidates running in local elections directly influence your day-to-day living. From policies and budgets to education and public safety, the people whose names are written on the upcoming Nov. 4 general election ballot have been deeply involved in the city’s business.
Every day, my seventh graders walk into my classroom with an understanding that they will be fed, the lights will be on, the bathrooms will work, the water will run and their teachers will be paid to enrich their minds. In Ohio, my students are guaranteed this by voters through tax levies that keep our schools open.
Ohio (5-9-5, 3-5-4 in the Mid-American Conference) traveled to Rudd Field to face off against UMass (5-7-4, 3-5-2 in the MAC), resulting in a 4-1 win for the Bobcats.
Ohio’s five-game winning streak ended this weekend in Muncie, Indiana, as it took on Ball State on Friday and Saturday, ending the weekend with one win and one loss.
As Election Day approaches, local candidates and issues take the forefront of local news. Decisions on how tax dollars are spent and trustee candidates are important to locals. However, local elections usually see smaller voter turnout due to the lack of people urging others to vote.
College students love to talk about change in today's society. We post about it, protest for it and debate it in class. Yet when Election Day rolls around and it’s a mayor or city council race instead of a presidential election, student voter turnout plummets. It’s ironic because local elections decide the very issues that shape student life.
In November 2024, Nelsonville voters chose to abolish the city’s charter and return to a statutory form of government. Issue 23, a citizen-led initiative to replace the charter with the state’s mayor-based system, passed with about 70% of the vote.
Ohio defeated Eastern Michigan on the road Saturday by a score of 28-21, but the final score in this game makes it look a lot closer than it really was. Ohio came out slow, allowing touchdowns on the first two drives by Eastern Michigan, highlighted by its quarterback, Noah Kim, who was responsible for both, one on the ground and one through the air.
On Wednesday, Oct. 22, the Ohio University Percussion Club hosted “A Night at the Movies,” a night dedicated to performing covers of a range of songs from popular movies, including “The Greatest Showman,” “Star Wars” and “Interstellar.”
Upon arriving in Athens, some might think Ohio University’s iconic mascot, Rufus, is the only cat that represents the city. However, the truth is, Athens is big enough for two famous felines.
Athens County voters will head to the polls next Tuesday to elect local leaders across the county. Candidates include Lucas Mace and Nathan Simons for Glouster Mayor; Fred Holmes, Johnathan Flowers and Nancy Sonick for Nelsonville Mayor; Andrea Nicole Thompson-Hashman and Nicholas Smith for Nelsonville Auditor; Carl Fouts III, Gary Arnold, Ralph Kevin Coey and John Standley for three open positions on the Trimble Local School Board, according to the Ohio Board of Elections.
As Gov. Mike DeWine finishes up his second term, Ohio prepares for the gubernatorial race occurring in November 2026.
Little Fish Brewing Company is a place for Athens locals and Ohio University students alike to try draft beers, an assortment of burgers and pizza and experience live music. Tucked away just off campus, this time of year one can choose to dine inside, surrounded by Halloween decorations and warm company, or sit on the patio to enjoy the beautiful view of fall in Athens.
Tuesday, Oct. 28
All Athens City Council candidates in this year’s municipal election are running unopposed and all are Democrats. The Nov. 4 election will seat three new members and promote one current member to president.
Monday, Oct. 20
Solutions by The State News