ORYZA Asian Grill opened in mid-May and struggled to make revenue without students; however, since welcoming students back on campus in August, sales have been increasing for the third Asian cuisine restaurant along Court Street.
Don’t worry, business majors aren’t the only ones to get slandered.
On Sept. 7, the Accounting, Finance and Business Career Fair will host 86 companies for students to network and find employment opportunities. Meanwhile, the Multicultural Student Business Caucus is also investing time into creating community and professional development skills for students.
The Athens Community Improvement Corporation would act as an economic development tool for the city.
Following previous years’ COVID-19 limitations, students made the most of Athens’ Green Beer Day traditions.
“This time it was a lot different because we're in the middle of a pandemic.”
High turnover rates and numerous call-offs are just a few of the problems causing headaches.
Ohio University roots have led these alumni to creating and finding new opportunities.
The company’s global restructuring causes withdrawal from markets, including Athens.
ROAR was once a local pop-up shop but has now transitioned to being the only record store in Athens County.
An ordinance was introduced at City Council’s previous meeting that, if passed, could result in jail time for vendors breaking Athens City Code.
As medical marijuana enters into the region, it is yet to be seen whether it has an effect on addiction.
Both current and former Athens residents have experienced frustration with the pricing of a tow, though state and city code outlines what the cost should be.
Bam & Bros Barbershop’s owner is looking forward to the shop’s first city inspection.
The OU Center for Entrepreneurship supports student entrepreneurs and provides skills to students looking to create their own businesses.
Solutions by The State News
