Coal extraction, mountaintop removal focus of special presentation at Alden
By William Ashton | Oct. 21, 2012Mountaintop removal, much like fracking, has become a controversial topic among environmentalists and one that will be discussed at an
Mountaintop removal, much like fracking, has become a controversial topic among environmentalists and one that will be discussed at an
Dearest Adam Brody, aka Seth Cohen, or the best character ever, whichever you prefer,
By Meryl Gottlieb | mg986611@ohiou.edu | @buzzlightmeryl
Editor’s note: This is the first in a four-part series exploring the different aspects and history of the Athens Halloween Block Party.
As I watched the presidential debate last week, I found myself mindlessly scrolling through social media during commercials. We’re all used to them by now; they’re almost as inevitable as the “Everybody Rides” commercial past 1 a.m.: political statuses and tweets. Some live to write them, while others can hardly stomach them.
When the nightmares of budget restrictions strike, Athens departments turn to external funds to make dreams of city projects come true.
Some weekends, students will do just about anything to hitch a ride back home to reunite with their dogs or sleep in their own beds — even if it means standing or sitting in the aisle of the GoBus for hours.
Baker University Center Ballroom was lit up with the sounds, smells and stories of India Sunday night as students, faculty and Athenians celebrated Diwali.
By Nathan Gordon | ng312310@ohiou.edu | @GordonRises
Colorful leaves weren’t the only things adorning College Green Sunday.
Zombie clocks, skateboards and Day of the Dead art had Athenians zombie walking to Union Street this past weekend for a bloody good time.
To kick off a week of ghosts and ghouls, Ohio University will be visited by a “ghost hunter” Monday.
From celebrating a first election at Burger King to watching a presidential candidate get pelted with tomatoes, experiences at Ohio University helped foster many political careers that otherwise may have never gotten off the ground.
Most seniors graduating from Ohio University this year will transition into a full-time job, internship or pursue advanced degrees in graduate school. Some, however, may apply for increasingly popular service programs such as Teach For America.