MULTIMEDIA
BREAKING: Glouster man charged with murder
By Marika Lee | May 3, 2012A Glouster man currently being held on an assault charge will now also face a murder charge after his victim died Friday afternoon in a Columbus hospital.
Music is 'everything' in annual AZA! concert
By Gina Mussio | May 3, 2012In traditional African language, there is not a word for “music.” Instead, the concept of music includes a combination of dance, song and visual art, and the vocabulary reflects that.
Bobcat Book Club opens new chapters for readers
By Michael Thrasher | May 2, 2012Avid readers get more out of the Bobcat Book Club than just new reads.
Between the Lines: Hopefully, this headline will not offend anyone
May 2, 2012If you’ve been paying attention to recent grammar news, then you would think the world has ended. Last week, the Associated Press Stylebook — the “Bible” for modern journalists — announced that it had caved in on the much reviled “hopefully.”
Environmental News Nugget: May 3, 2012
May 2, 2012Austin Stahl | as506610@ohiou.edu | @AustinStahl24
Softball: Bobcats split doubleheader against Raiders
By Chad Lindskog | May 2, 2012For the final time this season, the Bobcats departed on a road trip and, despite struggles this year away from home, the team returned to Athens with a win.
Athens student a finalist in Doodle 4 Google contest
By Allison Wichie | May 2, 2012In a time when academic budget cuts are eliminating art classes in many school systems, an Athens High School sophomore set out to prove that art should still play a role in education.
Sister trio brings Native American jewelry to Kennedy
By Emily Bamforth | May 2, 2012Inside a small room within the Kennedy Museum of Art, three sisters busily arrange everything from simple turquoise and silver rings to dragonfly-woman pins in preparation for the Native American Jewelry Show and Sale to take place Friday and Saturday.
Wiehl: Banning fests 'unconstitutional,' but securing them is not
By Joshua Jamerson | May 2, 2012Though banning future fests in Athens was discussed earlier this week, Mayor Paul Wiehl swept the possibility off the table Wednesday.
Column: Laughing Mad: Weekend 'cougars' no strangers to passes
May 2, 2012When I opened the bar door, I was immediately struck by the overpowering scent of cigarette smoke, hair bleach and Neutrogena Skin Anti-Wrinkle cream.
Debating debuts
By SARA JERDE | May 2, 2012Ohio University’s Student Senate presidential candidates faced off Wednesday evening in the first debate of the campaign season.
Non-traditional not on OU's recruiting radar despite enrollee tally
By Hannah Yang | May 2, 2012Across all of Ohio University’s campuses, non-traditional students make up 26 percent of the undergraduate student population. Though that percentage has risen during the past decade, the university has never targeted specific types of students in recruiting efforts.
Column: We, The Students: Underground movie scene keeps Germans guessing
May 2, 2012“We do it because we like to have fun,” smiled Manuel Emmelmann, the creator of Fersehen-Unter-Tage, an urban cinematographic project for students and young people in Leipzig. A student not so long ago, Manuel tells about his fascination with cinema, and old films in particular, which inspired him to start a project for those who share his passion.
Soccer: Offensive changes fuel Bobcats
By Matthew McGreevy | May 2, 2012Before the start of the spring season, Ohio was defined by uncertainty. Drastic roster changes during the offseason made it impossible to determine how the team would perform after losing 11 seniors to graduation. Entering their last game of the spring season, the Bobcats have silenced their doubters.
Football: Fifth former 'Cat signs with NFL team in the past week
By Michael Stainbrook | May 2, 2012A.J. Strum and the city of Detroit were never on the same page. Detroit had its Lions, but Strum followed his hometown Pittsburgh Steelers. During his career, Ohio’s football team lost all three of its games at Ford Field.
Professor Commentary: The Extractive Industry, Decision-Making, and Environmental Justice in Athens County
May 2, 2012Extractive industries, including coal and gas, figure prominently in the environmental history of Athens County. The social and physical landscape of our county is a testament to the enduring ramifications of the boom and bust fossil fuel economy. Coal mines brought jobs to the area and fueled the expansion of bustling mining communities one hundred years ago. However, the coal operations suddenly went elsewhere and left our region to grapple with unemployment and a tremendous amount of environmental degradation. Today, Athens County is home to small towns that never fully recovered economically from the loss of extractive industry. Our environment here continues to suffer from acid mine drainage into streams and rivers while high walls and other coal mine artifacts litter the landscape. Alleviating the injustices of poverty and environmental contamination has proven to be anything but assured nearly a century after the first wave of extractive industry left Athens County behind.
Student Senate: Elections ballot to ask for students' input on BPC
By SARA JERDE | May 2, 2012Weeks after Ohio University’s Board of Trustees voted in favor of a 3.5 percent tuition increase, Student Senate plans to add an option on the May ballot to include student input regarding tuition hikes.
Post Modern: One for the Athens History Books
By Anjelica Oswald | May 2, 2012Walking down Athens’ streets provides students with the familiar buildings they have come to know. However, the places that might be commonplace to students now were once full of stories and history.











