Alex’s Addendum: It has been a privilege
By Alexandra Hopkins | Apr. 27The walk across the graduation stage will be in honor of the people who have gotten me this far.
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The walk across the graduation stage will be in honor of the people who have gotten me this far.
I knew I wanted to go to a college out of state since I was a kid. It was hard at first, being away from everyone I knew, but in the end, the distance was gone, and Athens became home.
Feeling two contradictory emotions at the same time is a natural part of being human. While it’s not always the most comfortable feeling, it’s the mind’s way of expressing its deep care, indicating its ability to depict the positives and negatives of a situation.
Graduating senior Peyton Ann Hodge shares a list of OU must-dos.
Even though time may be daunting, it’s OK to be emotional or sensitive. Time moves differently for everyone.
“The Post” has given me more than just bylines; it has given me four years of friendships and a passion for this path.
At the end of the day, most people care about who wins the game, but it is the story behind the game in sports that makes people continue to watch year after year.
There has been a common theme among student protesters on College Green this semester: silence from President Lori Stewart Gonzalez and her administration. Hundreds more students gathered on April 16 for a walkout demonstration titled “yOUr disrespect is visible.” The protest was intended to address what organizers described as administrative inaction amid ongoing concerns raised by students and faculty. By the end of the day, Ohio University had once again reinforced the message behind that title. The demonstration, organized by the Ohio Student Association alongside other campus organizations and student groups, was part of a broader campaign called “The Students Stand United.” Organizers described it as the culmination of advocacy efforts throughout the academic year and a direct response to what they see as a continued refusal from university leadership to engage with student voices.
Aries season officially ends April 19, and as the sun moves into Taurus, the signs find themselves slowing down, embracing comfort and belonging.
Middle schoolers have terrorized Alden Library for years, but are the underlying social and infrastructure issues the real culprit?
Maggie Amacher, campus and local news editor, reflects on the verse she wrote throughout her time in college, inspired by “Dead Poets Society.”
As 4/20 becomes a major sales day for Ohio dispensaries, the state’s legal cannabis market continues to grow following the passage of Issue 2. At the same time, Senate Bill 56 is reshaping the industry by restricting certain products to licensed retailers and forcing smaller hemp businesses out of the market.
Sofia’s senior farewell column reflects on her four years at Ohio University through the lens of the 1986 film “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off.”
Emma Snyder-Lovera, assistant Human Interest editor, reflects on her time at OU and the friendships she made along the way.
Whether it's Athens, Ohio University or the whole of Appalachia, the roots of a place impact a person, and I am looking to the future not only for myself, but also for this place I’ve lived in for the past four years.