Building 26 will be razed during break
By Danielle Keeton-Olsen, Will Drabold | Feb. 28, 2013After spring break, Ohio University students might return to a campus with one less historic structure.
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After spring break, Ohio University students might return to a campus with one less historic structure.
The city of Athens’ Wastewater Treatment Plant will be undergoing a major overhaul once financial resources are secure.
Though fracking continues to divide Ohioans in regard to environmental health and safety, the shale gas industry has brought jobs to the state, some of which are likely to have gone to Athens County residents.
Sam Howard contributed to this article
A year after the Trayvon Martin murder, it seems few people in the city of Athens want anything to do with a neighborhood watch.
Earlier this season, senior captain Tyler Pilmore said the team’s goal was to win as many championships as possible.
There’s having a balanced scoring attack, and then there’s having six different players score in double figures.
The Rob Smith era of Ohio baseball is only five games old. With such a small sampling size, it’s hard to craft a perspective of the team’s prospects.
With the rise of technology in education and the use of Blackboard becoming popular at Ohio University, some professors are still sticking to the “old-fashioned” way of teaching.
For the first time in a decade, there are no vacancy signs hanging in any of the properties on Court Street.
Ohio forward Jon Smith’s tip-slam to tie the Bobcats with Akron as time expired Wednesday rivals sophomore guard Stevie Taylor’s three-pointer with 13 seconds left against Kent State two weeks ago as the most explosive play of Ohio’s season.
Jackie O’s Pub & Brewery, 24 W. Union St., will kick off an eventful year for the brewery with their first bottle release of 2013.
At times, the line between punk and metal’s various sub genres can get blurred, but to dedicated fans, the distinction couldn’t be clearer.
After repeated requests to the Athens County commissioners, Sheriff Pat Kelly will likely receive the funds to hire a new deputy in July.
The back room of the former HDL Center more closely resembles a warehouse than the office of Ted Harris, soft-spoken technology support specialist by day and soulful jazz musician by night.
In a recent Post column, “The secret life of the American college bro,” the author presented a rather stereotypical view of fraternity brothers, and as a brother myself I found the article to be rather offensive and small-minded. The article painted all fraternity members as rude, aggressive, abrasive and consumed with the sole objective of being as drunk and rowdy as possible. As an objective newspaper, I feel it is only right to present both sides of the story, and there were several things your author failed to include. I am a fraternity brother with a high GPA who regularly contributes to the campus and community service, and I’m not the only one: Greek members represent the largest collective community service network in America, contributing more than 10 million hours of service a year. A recent study from the University of Missouri found that Greek members across the country are more involved on their campus and rate their overall college experience higher; that same study found that Greek members contribute more to their community and alma mater than their peers as well.
Lilly Ledbetter, equal pay activist and namesake of the Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Restoration Act, will come to Ohio University on Thursday, March 14, according to the university press release.
I’d like to address a column written a few days ago by Ryan McAndrews titled “Secret life of the American college bro.” It might be shocking to McAndrews that I, as a woman in a sorority, have the mental capacity to write a letter to the editor or read a newspaper, but I feel strongly compelled to speak out.