The tangible record sleeve in your hands, the crackling sound of vinyl on a turntable, the vintage allure — all reasons why avid vinyl collectors attest that their favorite form of listening trumps digital downloads in nearly every variable.
Margaret Boyd became the first woman to graduate from Ohio University 140 years ago. Now, her image is in Baker University Center, the pop-art photo the trademark image for a new program for female students launching this fall.
By Meryl Gottlieb| mg986611@ohiou.edu| @buzzlightmeryl
Alden Library will close at 1:30 a.m. and reopen at 8:00 a.m. Wednesday morning due to a leaking pipe.
The Canadian Consul General based in Detroit will visit Ohio University early next month to discuss the rich and growing trade relationship between the U.S. and Canada.
It’s 2 a.m. on a Friday night and a college student rushes into a local restaurant to use the bathroom.
Student government, regardless of which branch, is constantly considered to be ineffective, whether it is Graduate Student Senate, the body I represent, or Student Senate.
An Ohio University alumnus and former associate dean of OU’s College of Business has resigned from his job at the University of New Hampshire and is considering running for Congress.
Now that the Toronto International Film Festival has come to a close, many people are dying to know what movies topped the list this year. 12 Years a Slave, which was shown Friday in Toronto, generated a lot of positive buzz at this year’s festival. It was said to be so good that it is already being considered for an Oscar nomination, hype which will surely come to fruition.
Editorial cartoons represent the majority opinion of The Post’s executive editors.
We must balance discussions of what is wrong with the world by recognizing what changes in our actions are needed to make it right. Acknowledging our global consequences as consumers and members of organizations is sometimes needed, but seeing the forest of the present is rarely enough to motivate local tree-planting. To galvanize ourselves or other people, sometimes we need to focus on one tree at a time.
Editorial cartoons represent the majority opinion of The Post’s executive editors.
Ohio University’s Marching 110 was slated to play Robin Thicke’s hit single, “Blurred Lines” during halftime of Saturday’s rout of Austin Peay. But the most exciting band in the land chose not to perform the provocative tune after a pointed push from university leadership.
Three weeks ago, Ohio coach Frank Solich said that Ohio’s blowout loss against No. 7 Louisville was one of the worst afternoons he’d spent on a football field.
Cleveland always struck me as a city with passionate fans that stuck with their teams through thick and thin.
Correction: This article misrepresented Vice President for Student Affairs Ryan Lombardi's involvement and reasoning in the decision to cancel the performance of "Blurred Lines." The article has been changed from its original form.
I live in the self-proclaimed “Animal House.”
In the midst of Ohio University’s Parents Weekend, a group of selected moms and dads gathered to voice their concerns to one of the university’s top administrators.
Solutions by The State News