Former OU President, Humanities Professor Charles J. Ping dies
Charles J. Ping, Ohio University's 18th president, died Monday at his home in Athens, according to a university news release.
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Charles J. Ping, Ohio University's 18th president, died Monday at his home in Athens, according to a university news release.
As Ohio University students, faculty and staff plan to return to the university’s Athens campus this fall, some within the OU and Athens communities have concerns about reopening plans.
The Ohio House of Representatives unanimously passed an amended version of Collin’s Law, an anti-hazing bill, Friday following unanimous approval from the Ohio Senate June 16.
Collin’s Law, which memorializes Ohio University student Collin Wiant who died of asphyxiation in November 2018 at Sigma Pi’s unofficial annex house, unanimously passed Wednesday in the Ohio Senate.
Ohio University offers a plethora of employment opportunities for students and offers convenience with locations and hours.
The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, or NAACP, at Ohio University gathered Friday at the Athens County Courthouse for a silent protest in remembrance of Daunte Wright and Ma’Khia Bryant.
Ohio University will receive over $1 million over the next five years as a part of a recently announced $69.8 million scholarship award from the Ohio Department of Higher Education for Choose Ohio First programs.
The Federal Communications Commission, or FCC, recently announced its Emergency Broadband Benefit program, which will provide discounts on broadband, laptops, desktop computers or tablets for qualifying households.
Clarification appended.
About 500 letters were written and signed in support of Collin’s Law during the week of April 5 at a letter-writing campaign sponsored by Ohio University’s Office of Sorority and Fraternity Life.
Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine visited Ohio University’s Heritage Hall on Monday to witness students receiving the COVID-19 vaccine and to tour the hall’s facilities.
Athens Mayor Steve Patterson was appointed to serve on the National League of Cities (NLC) Race, Equity and Leadership Council (REAL) for 2021. Patterson was appointed by NLC President Kathy Maness to serve a one-year term, according to a release from the city of Athens.
Ohio University and 16 other colleges hosted a letter-writing campaign beginning Monday in support of Collin’s Law.
With COVID-19 cases declining in Ohio, Gov. Mike DeWine announced via Twitter that COVID-19 restrictions will be lifted once there are 50 cases per 100,000 people for two weeks.
Collin’s Law, which originally passed the House of Representatives during the previous legislative session, was reintroduced into the Ohio Legislature in early March following the death of Bowling Green State University student Stone Foltz from an alleged hazing incident.
About 40 people gathered Monday outside the Athens County Courthouse for a protest against the construction of the Line 3 oil pipeline in Minnesota.
Almost 800 people attended the Zoom kick-off event Monday for a letter-writing campaign in support of Collin’s Law.
The dining halls at Ohio University have changed the way they distribute food to students this semester in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Instead of students being able to self-serve their own food, and eat inside of the building, workers distribute food into to-go containers and students must eat in their residence hall.
Ohio University is in collaboration with 16 other colleges across the state on programming to increase awareness about hazing and the newly reintroduced Collin’s Law.
Ohio University and Athens County officials are urging students to celebrate appropriately following the mass celebrations that occurred along Court Street after OU men’s basketball’s Saturday night upset over Virginia.