Athens voter turnout down from 2008 election
By Andrea Frazier | Nov. 6, 2012A little more than half of Athens’ 48,858 registered voters turned out to cast their vote Tuesday, down from 60 percent in 2008.
A little more than half of Athens’ 48,858 registered voters turned out to cast their vote Tuesday, down from 60 percent in 2008.
In Germany, American pop songs are all over the radio. My new friends from Slovakia and China picture the U.S. as the land of freedom and a great role model. There is little doubt about the U.S. influence and leadership as a symbol in the world. But as far as domination goes and whether the U.S. wants to continue leading the world, there are several things America may want to reconsider.
The encouragement and instruction new Ohio assistant coach Derick Roe has offered the Bobcats in their first dual meet of the season was uncharacteristic, at least historically, as the Bobcats were pitted against Eastern Michigan, his alma mater.
Ohio University’s Student Organization of Undergraduate Playwrights will be setting the scene of Chinese spies, fallen satellites and self-sacrifice for a reading of Looks and Hooks, a play written by OU student D.R. Baker, on Wednesday.
Many people — even supporters — said Charlie Adkins would have a hard time winning the seat for Athens County commissioner over the Republican incumbent.
As icy, bone-chilling temperatures creep closer to Athens each day, Ohio is looking to keep its offense from freezing up against the Mid-American Conference’s stoutest defense.
After a successful GradFest this past Saturday, Graduate Student Senate reconvened for their bi-weekly meeting Monday evening.
Editorial cartoons represent the majority opinion of The Post's executive editors.
When polls close in Athens Tuesday, there could be a new sheriff in town.
The Ohio Division I and Division II club hockey teams share Bird Arena and the Ohio name, but that is as far as the resemblances reach.
During the summer, as I prepared to move into my apartment, I had high expectations. I looked up dinners to make for my roommates, found appetizers to make for my tailgating parties and searched desserts that I could have as late-night snacks. It was going to be an amazing year in the kitchen and I was not going to miss the dining hall.
After all the political advertisements, social media rants and mudslinging, it is finally Election Day in Athens.
Incumbent Debbie Phillips, D-92nd, will be facing Republican challenger Charles Richter for the newly redrawn 94th seat of the Ohio House of Representatives in Tuesday’s election.
Nine months after an Ohio University Baker University Center executive left for a new job, an OU employee took his place.
Several weekends ago, Ohio defeated rivals Miami and Bowling Green to solidify their spot at the helm of the Mid-American Conference, but their time as the top team was short-lived, as the Bobcats once again have just a share of first place.
As a loyal reader throughout my duration at Ohio University, I have never felt as repulsed by an article as I was while reading Steph Doan’s piece, “Sexy nominees make vote tough.” I’ll admit, I am fairly familiar with the “BedPost” column and usually read each week’s edition purely for its shock and entertainment value. I have never considered the “wisdom” Doan provides to seemingly desperate souls (Are they even real people?) on sex and relationships as valuable advice by any means.
Athens City Council members returned to work Monday night after a two-week hiatus and picked up right where they left off.
As the race for Athens County treasurer winds down, Libertarian Abe Alassaf and Democrat Bill Bias will focus on last-ditch efforts to gather votes on campus.
A horde of volunteers paraded with signs on Baker University Center’s second floor Monday, beckoning students to “get swabbed” to become possible bone marrow donors.