Dry January nurtures, invigorates student health
By Gina Napoli | Jan. 15, 2025Since its introduction in 2012, the Dry January initiative has gained popularity around the world with millions participating each year.
Since its introduction in 2012, the Dry January initiative has gained popularity around the world with millions participating each year.
Soon-to-be OU alums look forward to engaging in traditions and planning for post-graduate life.
Now an executive nonprofit director, the Bobcat only recently had his first visit to his alma mater.
As 2025 and Spring Semester have both already begun, students set goals for the new year and how they plan to keep them.
Those who live in Athens and Bobcats who traveled back to celebrate New Year’s Eve did not have to look far for a good time.
The Ohio University campus and symphony orchestras, led by Jose Rocha, recently held their winter concerts Dec 3. And Dec. 4.
The race will begin and end at the Eclipse Company Store Thursday.
The OU Inn’s “Breakfast with Santa” brings Christmas cheer to Athens and returns this year with delicious food, festive games and crafts and a photo with Santa.
With fall semester coming to a close, it is time for fall graduates to throw their graduation caps and say goodbye to OU. This can be a rewarding, yet daunting time, however, OU ensures to support each senior every step of the way.
The organization will use a passion for sustainability to give back to the community.
OU students bring holiday cheer through student organizations and service projects.
Resources across campus exist to help students balance their stress with some fun
New to the Athens grunge and rock scene, Girl Idiot took the stage for the first time in October and hasn’t looked back since.
The Post’s Human Interest writers and editors listed the things and people they are grateful for this year just in time for Thanksgiving break.
Letters of Love is a national nonprofit organization that came to OU during Spring 2024. The club meets for big holidays to write kind and sincere cards for children fighting diseases.
By getting plants that would otherwise be neglected, Botanical Pimpin’ spreads the love of nature to more people.
Group Fitness Pilates classes began at Ping Recreation Center this semester. Since they started, many participants have utilized them, resulting in positive reviews.
Thanksgiving break helps students and faculty stay afloat during the chaotic semester. Those who travel home can enjoy home-cooked meals and quality time with family, while others who stay on campus are encouraged to celebrate the holiday with the culinary staff.
The fem-fronted group brought a range of styles Friday to Big Run Kava Bar.
The Edward Stevens Literacy Center explores important topics like climate change and deforestation with an audience of young kids.