This week we are reviewing a beer from Magic Hat Brewing Company in Vermont. No. 9 is a “not quite pale ale” described as “impossible to describe because there has never been anything quite like it.” So it’s safe to say that we are about to attempt the impossible. No. 9 might allegedly be impossible to describe, but it definitely didn’t taste that way to us.
We had a good paper yesterday.
There is perhaps no phrase more overused in the state of Ohio than the claim that this state has unpredictable weather patterns, with the exception possibly being phrases like, “Maybe next year,” “O-H!” or the ever-so-original, “I-O!”
This year, graduate students have more than one option as to who will represent them on Graduate Student Senate.
Kobe Bryant, the all-world Los Angeles Lakers
Tragedy, while not always with as much recent impact and magnitude as the Boston bombings, happens daily for thousands. Family members die, people get divorced, people get severely injured, people have miscarriages, become diagnosed with cancer ... The list goes on and on. With every hardship or tragedy, whether extreme or miniscule, people must get back to “normal” life. There are things that happen to all of us, causing an impact that sticks with us for the rest of our lives. After the dust settles, we must find our “cure.”
The culmination of junior dance students’ work will be on display two nights this week, as part of the School of Dance’s annual Spring Dance Concert.
Between bricks and blacktop, Athens infrastructure underwent scrutiny and study from government officials Saturday morning.
Phillip Phillips is a long way from home as he prepares for his sold-out performance in the rolling hills of Appalachia, but he’ll be “gone, gone, gone” come the next morning.
The third and last candidate for dean of students stepped onto campus and shared personal experiences he hoped would resonate with Ohio University students.
A non-traditional SpeakOut! Panel will take place Thursday night featuring a specific angle focused on Judaism.
Jim Gaffigan is currently on his Mr. Universe tour and on Thursday night, he will be the star of the show as he entertains about 5,000 people.
A flurry of activity burst through College Green and several campus buildings Tuesday as students demanded affordable education.
Paul Clever and his wife Sarah began Good Earth Farm in 2008 to grow produce to donate to food pantries and is affiliated with the Church of the Good Shepherd in Athens. Volunteers work at the farm on Saturdays. Video by Erin Corneliussen.
Solutions by The State News