More than 100 years ago, alumni started the Alumni Gateway project
Alumni Gateway was set to be dedicated on June 1 of that year and would cost about $2,150.
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Alumni Gateway was set to be dedicated on June 1 of that year and would cost about $2,150.
After Ohio University Student Senate discussed the interim “Freedom of Expression” policy during its previous two meetings, senate will take action with two bills and two resolutions at its Wednesday meeting.
Google turned 19 years old Wednesday, and the Beatles released Abbey Road 48 years ago Tuesday. But if the bad news — like what’s happening in Puerto Rico — is getting you down, here’s some more fun news that happened this week:
Ohio University Student Senate will hold a student speakout about the “Freedom of Expression” policy and will hear from Athens Mayor Steve Patterson at its Wednesday night meeting.
Tuesday is a day to get really hyped about democracy! It’s National Voter Registration day, and taking part in the holiday is part of your civic duty.
President Donald Trump announced new travel restrictions Sunday, restricting almost all travel from eight countries and replacing a portion of the controversial travel ban signed earlier this year.
The news this week has been full of hurricane coverage, earthquakes and health care debates. Odds are after that negativity, everyone needs a good dose of fun news. Here’s a look at what was happening this week in the good parts of the world:
The E.W. Scripps School of Journalism on Wednesday unanimously passed a resolution against the interim “Freedom of Expression” policy.
Compared with other universities and colleges across the country, fewer students at Ohio University come from the top 1 percent of the income scale.
A little more than 24 hours after President Donald Trump’s administration announced its plan to end the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, people packed the Multicultural Center to learn more about what the program’s end meant for Ohio University. There was standing room only.
There are some things that follow you from childhood to adulthood. As of last night, Toys R Us isn’t one of them.
The Cleveland Indians won its 21st straight win and set an American League record, and some celebrity babies were born this week. Here’s some other fun news from the week:
Ohio University Graduate Student Senate will hear from OU President Duane Nellis and vote on two resolutions Tuesday at the first meeting of the year.
When President Donald Trump announced that his administration would end the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, or DACA, that protects young, undocumented immigrants, OU President Duane Nellis went to Washington, D.C.
He saw bands like Doobie Brothers and Beach Boys at Montana State University.
Nellis plans to have regular one-on-one meetings with the Graduate Student Senate and Student Senate presidents.
Correction appended.
President Donald Trump’s administration announced Tuesday that it will end the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, or DACA, that protects young, undocumented immigrants.
Ohio University’s Office of Community Engagement Programs along with local businesses and leaders in Athens came together to host a donation site for the people affected by Hurricane Harvey.
Happy September! The first week of Fall Semester is officially over. You made it. It’s time to take a break and enjoy a look back at the most ridiculous and fun news of the week.