The rifle in my hand was cool to the touch, and I could feel the deadly killing power that existed behind its sleek frame. In no way did this stop me from casually tossing it up in the air and catching it later, clumsily, with one hand as the other held the phone against my ear. “So all I have to do is just wait for the guy to show up, shoot him, and then I get the money, right?”
Democratic politicians, Ohio University students and Athens residents joined together with a common interest Tuesday night — to cheer on President Barack Obama as he squared off against Republican nominee Mitt Romney in the first presidential debate.
Ohio’s club hockey team has outscored its opponents by a combined 27-4 margin and coasted to a perfect record through two weekends of play, so it’s easy to think the team hasn’t had much to sweat about in the season’s opening stages.
I have a fair interest in Japanese culture. I like their food, their history and their potentially-criminal game shows.
This letter is in response to the article “Paying Their Dues,” which was published on Sept. 21. The article accurately described the bureaucracy surrounding veterans’ educational benefits as unwieldy and often difficult to navigate.
Editorial cartoons represent the majority opinion of The Post's executive editors.
The irony cuts through the air as a cheesy but entertaining singer plays the 1930s hit “Sitting on Top of the World” for the senior residents of The Lindley Inn.
I understand the need for university students to have a good time, and personally, I have not had a problem with the fest concept. However, as the wife of a veteran and a strong supporter of the student veterans on our campus, I felt the need to comment on the picture on Page 3 of the Monday, Oct. 1 edition of The Post.
Assistant, associate and full professors are well-known academic rankings among Ohio University’s tenure-track faculty, but there is one designation meant to convey exceptional accomplishments in a given field — the Distinguished Professor award.
The most creativity conventionally found on a football field takes the form of a swing pass or deep route. Playbooks leave little to no interpretation, and routine is an expectation rather than a guideline. Players on the defensive side of the ball have even less room for expression.
Editor’s Note: Alex’s last name has been omitted to protect her identity.
Many children have imaginary friends, but not all of those friends have a cocaine addiction.
Emphasizing humor and honesty, Internet sensations Dannielle Owens-Reid and Kristin Russo, founders of Everyone Is Gay, will visit Ohio University in an effort to encourage change.
After performing in a Bentley Hall lecture room last year, OU Improv has made a permanent home this year in the Baker Center Theater every Thursday at 9 p.m.
A Little Hocking man was sentenced to 16 years in prison after pleading guilty Tuesday to 10 felony charges stemming from a 2008 bank robbery.
Since the team’s first tournament this season concluded, coach Ryan Theis has preached a motto of overall consistency, not only as a team, but individually, in order to be successful.
The next destination for the Taj Mahal Trio will not be as exotic as those it draws its influences from. Instead, the group will head to the historic Stuart’s Opera House for its next pit stop.
By Nicolien Buholzer | nb360409@ohiou.edu | @nicobuholzer
Solutions by The State News