Uncertainty allows us to live life on the edge
Apr. 4, 2012Tuesday in my Media and Conflict class, the professor asked us several questions as an evaluation of our personality. One of the questions was “How would you deal with uncertainty?”
Tuesday in my Media and Conflict class, the professor asked us several questions as an evaluation of our personality. One of the questions was “How would you deal with uncertainty?”
On March 30 and 31, the rain-washed but nonetheless idyllic cityscape of Leipzig, Germany — just like the Swiss Davos this February — became a forum for U.S.-European debates.
After some time out of town, I am catching up on the latest basketball adventures at Ohio University. In the past, I have been critical of the athletic empire’s overly generous treatment of its major money-losing sports (football and basketball), and I must admit I fully expected the university administration to make Mr. Groce an outrageous offer he couldn’t refuse.
1. What the Frack is in That Water?
Another successful NCAA men’s basketball tournament means another year of profit for the host organization. But for its member institutions, the story might be a bit different.
Alex Stuckey reports on seizure of drugs in Athens county.
Mixing comedy and jazz, humorous drama and opera, and urban folk with Radiohead, the Seán Curran Company captivated the audience with its miscellany of stories during its performance at the Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium Wednesday evening.
With a massive rock tearing through a northern Athens neighborhood late last month, the safety of slopes around town has come into question.
With a 3.5-percent tuition increase looming, two top Ohio University administrators paid a visit to Student Senate on Wednesday to discuss the potential hike.
Standing atop the railing of a graffiti-riddled and rusty bike trail bridge, a shirtless 50-year-old man with the butt of a cigarette hanging from his lips — probably slightly inebriated — stood poised to take the first dive of the summer into the
Heading into the season last year, “talented, but young,” was the way Ohio’s secondary was often described.
Editor’s note: This is the first in a three-part series exploring the ways Ohio University students fund their education.
Athens High School students might be used to having a four-year university nearby, but some seniors aren’t convinced they’re missing what’s in their own backyards.
It doesn’t take much for Ohio to get up for its rivalry games, but the team sat down quicker than usual during the Bobcats’ game against Marshall Wednesday.
In 1950, Joseph Sobeck sought to change the world by introducing a fast-paced sport that was easy to play, based off of the rules of handball, squash, and paddleball. It was then that the game of racquetball was born.
With April Fools’ Day in the rearview mirror, some Ohio coaches took time out of their days to discuss the ideas of swapping teams with another Bobcat.