As larger businesses occupy more parts of Court Street, there are serious moral questions about the role of those businesses in supporting local residents.
Appalachia is made of students, struggle and survival. Local newspapers are not only necessary in the region but they have a significant role in serving local residents.
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.
As Giving Day approaches, I am filled with pride to be part of The Post, a publication that has been an essential part of Ohio University for over 100 years. Our legacy would not be what it is today without the continued support of alumni and donors who ensure future generations of Posties can leave their mark on this historic newsroom.
President Donald Trump’s social media post threatening strikes on Iranian infrastructure raises serious moral and legal concerns that go far beyond political rhetoric.
The National Women’s History Alliance named this year's Women’s History Month with the theme “Leading the Change: Women Shaping a Sustainable Future.”
At the center of the social media landmark case regarding addictive traits with social media platforms is the app, Instagram and Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg.
The recovery of Nancy Guthrie’s doorbell camera footage proves it should be essential for older people to have security camera systems, providing essential safety and tracking of daily activities, as well as peace of mind to family members.
Don Lemon and an independent Minnesota journalist, Georgia Fort, were among four people arrested by federal agents in connection with an anti-Immigration and Customs Enforcement protest at a church in St. Paul, Minnesota, on Jan. 18.
As of Jan. 28, the United Academics of Ohio University has gone 91 days without receiving a response to its proposal for improved compensation. The reason for this current compensation proposal is to advocate for higher pay with a three-year plan that can make it happen.
Ohio University joined protestors across the country to stand up for change and protest ICE presence, in alignment with “ICE Out” days that took place across the country.
Celebrities at the 83rd Golden Globe Awards wore anti-Immigration and Customs Enforcement pins on the red carpet and the ballroom in tribute to Renee Good and Keith Porter.
Professional degrees, including nursing, education, social work and physician assistants, have been excluded from the Department of Education’s list of professional degrees. These changes have already sparked outrage amongst many and continue to cause tension.
103 journalists and media workers have been killed in 2025. The deaths have sparked international condemnation from international human rights organizations, issuing statements about humanitarian law and the grounds on which journalists and media workers report.
If the penny does officially fade out, its legacy will live on in jars, couch cushions and the familiar saying: “a penny for your thoughts,” a reminder of the coin that served more value in nostalgia and sentiment than in spending.
The Post was awarded a $7,500 grant from the Solutions Journalism Network to tell stories about how Southeast Ohio communities are responding to the opioid epidemic and other regional challenges.
We’ve entered the first week of November, and SNAP has halted its electronic food benefit program, providing low-income households with food. Amid this crisis, Ohio has stepped up to bridge the gap between the loss of benefits and the demand for aid from food banks.
The shutdown of the United States government has no end in sight. The disagreement by the government’s politicians is striking Americans, causing fear, economic insecurity and anger.
The removal of Jimmy Kimmel's late-night show from the air is another push from the Trump administration to limit free speech and weaken democracy.
With the increase in student enrollment at Ohio University, the institution must remain a resource for students, remaining transparent in its mission, but adjusting to student’s needs.
Solutions by The State News