Columnist Anna Ayers discusses past refugee bans in the U.S. that were later viewed as unjustified discrimination.
At a protest after Wednesday’s Bureau of Land Management meeting about fracking at the Athens Community Center, an onlooker captured video of what appeared to be a U.S. Forest Service officer pushing and shoving protesters with a baton.
Columnist Kenyetta Whitfield argues that states' banning of Syrian refugees is based more on Islamophobia than actual security threats, and students should do their research to be informed about the ongoing debate.
Columnist Clare Palo discusses social media trends, such as Facebook's Safety Check feature, in the wake of recent terror attacks.
Ohio falls to sixth place in Navy Classic over the weekend.
Persian night educates domestic students about Persian culture through food, rituals and performances.
The Marching 110 brought laughter, tears and funky dance moves to its end-of-season concert at MemAud on Saturday.
A student discusses Wednesday night's hearing, arguing that some in attendance were more interested in 'the politics of distraction' than true public debate.
On October 30, the Sheriff's Office made sure they had the correct locations of the county's 94 sex offenders.
Ohio's Jaaron Simmons has carried the Bobcats in Paradise Jam Tournament.
Ohio beat Florida Gulf Coast and Winthrop this weekend in Akron to pick up its first two wins of regular season.
Post editor Emma Ockerman read some stuff this week that you might want to check out.
Athens City Council will hold a public hearing on bed-and-breakfasts to hear residents' opinions before drafting legislation that could redefine what a bed-and-breakfast is in the city of Athens.
Bobcats avenge Friday's shutout loss behind their captain's brawl.
The Bobcats NCAA Tournament hopes stay alive as they beat Kent State in the semifinals of the MAC Tournament.
The Donald is set to speak at 7 p.m.
The situation was contained as of 5 p.m., and the building will remain closed until further notice.
The accountant for the Ohio University Foundation is suing the university for $695.
About 80 people gathered to read names of transgender individuals killed in the past year.
The cart will probably open until 2:30 p.m. today.
Solutions by The State News