Student trustee application process announced in student-wide email
By Maria DeVito | Oct. 29, 2014The student trustee application process has started earlier than normal with an email to students Tuesday.
The student trustee application process has started earlier than normal with an email to students Tuesday.
Kelly Lamberti has set new goals heading into the final few weeks of her Ohio career, which will continue Thursday in The Convo against Kent State.
Ohio will play its final game of the season Thursday at Chessa Field against Kent State
A casual NBA fan explains why he is devoting his NBA allegiance to the Cleveland Cavaliers
Ohio men's basketball's Treg Setty and Stevie Taylor joined the Green and White Review this week. Read a brief of their interview, which airs 7 p.m. Thursday on WOUB AM 1340
OU students will relate to Rashomon, the Division of Theater’s second mainstage production, as it explores the issues of rape and truth
Student Senate to poll students on issues they care about
HED: Breslin uses numbers, not years, to bolster leadership on team
During President McDavis’ tenure at OU, more than $255,00,000 in private gifts — though some of the gifts were secured before he became president.
Tom Brady and Peyton Manning have the ultimate quarterback rivalry.
To the Editor,Keep Judge McCarthy!Herman Carson has no experience as common pleas judge! Carson states he has 22 years experience as an acting (stand in) Judge in his campaign handouts. This sounds impressive, but it doesn’t tell the whole story. A fill-in judge at municipal court is actually an attorney acting as a judge for the day in the elected judge’s absence. He stands in for the judge if needed — it’s not a regular duty, it’s not an every-day, every-week or an every-month occurrence. Plus, he is not the only one; there were at least two to three others. Retain Judge George P. McCarthy as our Athens County common pleas judge!Todd Nuzum is an Athens County resident.
The League of Women Voters held their final candidate forum featuring common pleas court judge candidates Herman Carson and George McCarthy
A taskforce has drafted a policy that would be an overreaching university policy on hazing. The policy will be presented for the first time at Student Senate Wednesday.
Four students who were arrested at the Student Senate meeting after Megan Marzec’s “blood bucket” challenge will have their pretrial Wednesday afternoon.
Lost Flamingo Company’s ‘Rocky Horror’ back at the Union
HCOM students work with standardized patients who act from a script
Get to know Ohio soccer's Carly Manso through our Q&A
Mentor program hopes to build leaders from Athens Middle School and OU Women’s Center.
To the Editor,The Oct. 15 edition of The Post printed an article headlined, “Farmers Market asks city for millions.” The article stated the Athens Farmers Market (AFM) is lobbying the city to spend millions of taxpayers’ money “to expand its operations but that city officials were not buying it.” The AFM moved from the City Recreation Area on State Street in 1998 to the parking lot of the Market on State (then the University Mall) where we are still located. This has been an ideal location and the market has grown steadily. Changes at Market on State last year reduced the space available for the market. This year, the AFM board has been considering other possible sites for the market. In the process, we have consulted with the city to see what, if anything, they could do to help. Recent meetings with city officials have made it clear the city supports the market and can assist in some ways, but they cannot use city funds to develop a new site for the market. The AFM board recognizes the city’s financial limitations and does not expect them to spend millions on a new site. The Market’s new arrangement at the Market on State has worked out well this year. Indications are we can stay at the present site for the foreseeable future. We heartily thank the Mall owners for continuing to accommodate the AFM. The Market will continue its efforts to secure a permanent site with the help of local organizations. It will be with funds raised through grants, private fundraising (not taxpayers money,) and any other kinds of assistance the city can provide.This letter was written by the Executive Committee of the Athens Farmer’s Market