A Greater Society
Whether rallying for cheaper education opportunities or workers’ rights, Rev. Jesse Jackson is pleading with Ohio University students to get serious about social change.
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Whether rallying for cheaper education opportunities or workers’ rights, Rev. Jesse Jackson is pleading with Ohio University students to get serious about social change.
The West Portico of the Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium was packed today as the Rev. Jesse Jackson stood between the American and Ohio flags rallying student support for a modernized War on Poverty campaign.
Each key given away by the Athens Foundation tonight will lead to a delicious surprise for local foodies. Some of Athens’ finest chefs will be taking over kitchens around the county, preparing multi-course meals to feed their fans and fight hunger.
Civil-rights activist the Rev. Jesse Jackson will visit Ohio University Monday to launch a national anti-poverty campaign he hopes will be reminiscent of former U.S. President Lyndon B. Johnson’s Great Society.
When the summer heat subsides, Southeast Ohio’s farmers inspect the progress of their crops. Rather than seeking the more traditional apples or pumpkins, they are looking for a fleshy green fruit that is celebrated in this neck of the woods.
Tadeusz Malinski, chair of the department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at Ohio University, has a long list of prestigious awards for his groundbreaking research in biotechnology and the cardiovascular system.
Last night, about 30 hip-hop lovers assembled to drop a beat on the new school year.
Today’s freshmen would take their Lil’ Wayne albums and PlayStations to a hypothetical post-apocalyptic world.
Whether they are heading to a dreaded 8 a.m. class or preparing for an all-nighter in the library, many college students rely on caffeine to keep their cranial juices flowing throughout the day and night. The smorgasbord of one-of-a-kind coffees stretching across Ohio University’s campus ensures they are never at a loss.
Get Outside
When helium is released into the atmosphere — whether for groundbreaking NASA research or a fifth-grade science fair — it can never be used again.
About 50 people battling heart disease, diabetes, arthritis and high blood pressure walked into the first Coronary Health Improvement Project (CHIP) meeting 45 days ago, unaware that the journey they were about to set out on would be life-saving for some and life-changing for all.
Tucked in a wooded valley along the Hockhocking Adena Bikeway, a quaint neighborhood rests atop what used to be the Hocking Valley Coal Company’s Eclipse Mine No. 4.
After a long winter, many are eager to soak up the spring sunshine and catch some refreshing vitamin D. But when the sun goes down and most find an indoor escape from the looming darkness, a vibrant galaxy of moons, planets and stars is revealed.
Up a steep stairway, through an ancient cemetery and along a winding nature trail, a plastic Lock and Lock container is nestled inside a hollowed-out oak tree. In it is a carabineer, a valentine, a plastic spider ring and a notepad signed by more than 80 people who have found it in the last four years.
For more than 10 years, Ohio University students have been able to create personal websites on the Oak server.
An average of 25 children are abused or neglected in the United States every day. In Southeastern Ohio, child maltreatment is an overwhelming problem.
The time to start planning next quarter’s schedules is near, but as students register for summer classes, they might find that the self-service they are familiar with looks and functions differently than before.