Mount Zion Baptist Church to become Black Cultural Center
Mount Zion Baptist Church, 32 W. Carpenter St., is undergoing renovations to become the Mount Zion Black Cultural Center.
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Mount Zion Baptist Church, 32 W. Carpenter St., is undergoing renovations to become the Mount Zion Black Cultural Center.
In partnership with the Athens County Board of Developmental Disabilities, the Athens County Public Library, or ACPL, system is implementing adult changing stations in The Plains Public Library to create more accessible facilities for Athens County residents with disabilities.
There have been many times recently when society has seemed to be burnt out by the influx of superhero-related movies and television shows that come out each year. According to the Statista Research Department, “around 23% of respondents said they liked superhero movies but were getting tired of so many films of that genre.”
The 2024 presidential election is quickly approaching, leaving many wondering who will be the next president of the U.S.
Helpful, personable and approachable are just a few words used by students to describe Stephen Scanlan, a sociology professor at Ohio University.
Every now and then an NFL draft class has a once in a lifetime wide receiver prospect and they are usually selected within the top five of that draft. What sets this draft class apart is that there are three of said prospects available to be selected in this year's draft class. These three receivers are all extremely talented athletes with very few things separating them from each other skill wise, and any of them could improve a teams wide receiver room.
The total solar eclipse peaked Monday afternoon and students gathered between 2-4 p.m. at Paw Print Park on South Green for the Eclipse Watch Party, hosted by the Center for Student Engagement and Leadership, or CSEL, to view the rare event.
Last weekend, Arts West, located at 132 W. State St., was filled with ponytails, leather jackets and hair gel, which could only mean one thing: Rydell High had been transported to Athens.
Small talk isn’t always fun. Some hate it, some tolerate it and others are weirdly good at it. The weather has taken on the reputation of a cliché ice breaker for small talk that sometimes feels forced and lacks creativity, but not only does it break the ice, it gives an insight into overall well-being. How we feel about the day’s forecast correlates to our mood and provides a soft landing to determine compatibility in conversation.
As the end of the school year approaches, you may watch as fellow students and peers achieve awards, positions and grades and you can’t help but wonder, “How is everyone else so ahead? How do they juggle everything they do and still excel?”
Art, unlike anything else, is far too subjective and personal to consistently categorize. Music, like any art form, has the power to transcend political, cultural and social divides.
Speedrun is the musical project of New York native Nina Lüders. The musician and singer-songwriter’s debut EP, "Love's Latest News," represents her signature “indie chic” genre. It combines indie rock, jazzy vocals, introspective lyrics and Makossa-inspired riffs.
In this episode, we discuss George Miller's Mad Max Fury Road in anticipation of Miller's upcoming masterpiece 'Furiosa'.
Internet trolling has been around for decades, but a new form of the viral tactic, “rage-baiting,” has taken over social media platforms, like TikTok. Urban Dictionary defines “rage-baiting” as “A video specifically designed to make you mad so that youinteract more withthe video.”
Ohio University’s University Program Council, or UPC, hosted a Moms' Weekend event Saturday featuring Kelly Hyland and Christi Lukasiak, two moms from the Lifetime reality show “Dance Moms” and hosts of the podcast “Back to the Barre.”
In the age of social media, the worship of celebrities has undergone a radical transformation. Platforms like X (previously known as Twitter) have become breeding grounds for fan communities, each trying to elevate their favorite stars to icon status. Inside this digital world, one phenomenon reigns supreme: the monthly coronation of the "White Boy of the Month."
Seven humanitarian aid workers were killed in Gaza by an Israeli strike last week. The World Central Kitchen, or WCK, team was traveling in a de-conflicted zone in armored vehicles branded with WCK’s logo. Despite the team coordinating its movements with Israel Defense Forces, the vehicles were attacked while leaving the Deir al-Balah warehouse where it had unloaded more than 100 tons of food brought to Gaza on the maritime route, according to a WCK statement.
“This performance may contain content that is offensive and may be inappropriate for younger audience members,” read a sign in the lobby of Ohio University’s Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium on Saturday evening.
At Ohio University, students are empowered to make change across campus and around the world. Many of these students showcased their efforts at the Bobcats Making a Difference Involvement Fair on Friday.