OU graduates handle unusual career changes during COVID-19
By Hannah Burkhart | Apr. 15, 2020Ohio University graduates give advice to current students about career setbacks or changes that come along with the pandemic.
Ohio University graduates give advice to current students about career setbacks or changes that come along with the pandemic.
Local arts center Passion Works Studio plans to make 1,200 to 1,500 face masks to protect those on the frontlines from the coronavirus.
Making face masks and writing to healthcare workers are some of the ways they’re looking to give back.
Many people in Athens still celebrate the annual event to bring awareness to autism.
The iCarly star is now an esteemed journalist with credits like CNN and Wall Street Journal.
The two fitness organizations have organized a digital posting schedule for students and faculty and staff members to participate in regular physical activity classes.
The Southeast Ohio Food Bank and Nelsonville Thursday Night Community Dinner are two examples.
Student workers will continue meaningful work for the library during this time.
Some students have strong feelings over COVID-19 being referred to as the “Chinese Virus.”
Athens summer faces cancelations, postponements and more.
Southeast Ohioans can send in submissions to be a part of documenting history.
Sexual Assault Awareness Month virtually brings light to survivors of sexual assault due to the coronavirus.
Sororities and fraternities at OU have transitioned to online chapter meetings as many members of Greek life work to fundraise for those impacted by the coronavirus.
Dom Zeglaitis talks about creating content for multiple different platforms.
The group focuses on connecting those with needs and those with the ability to help.
The sudden switch from campus to home has affected students in different ways, which has led them to find new passions to alleviate stress.
Though not medical-grade, a homemade mask can protect your neighbor.
The Ohio University riots of May 1970 is the first instance in 50 years in which the university has had to shutdown.
Some of the organizations include PRSSA, CHAARG and Lost Flamingo Theatre Company.
Religious organizations in Athens have become inventive in new methods of practice.