First, I must say that I do not read The Post on any regular basis. I would not even have known about the column by Anna Moore on graffiti in Athens if not for a somewhat angry citizen who called me the other day.
You start out thinking that today might be a good day to go for a jog. You lace up your Asics, plug your headphones into your iPod and head outside. You’re feeling motivated as you start your playlist and run down that first hill. You’re on fire. You could probably go forever.
After opening for Jerrod Niemann and Lee Brice during their January concert, singer and songwriter Chris Cavanaugh decided he wanted more.
In a Faculty Senate meeting where discussion among senators and top Ohio University administrators ran the gamut — from athletics spending to parental leave — a recent university investment was the main focus.
There are thousands of different languages spoken worldwide. Within one language there are multiple accents, dialects and differences.
Ohio’s offense was so efficient in Saturday’s scrimmage that it could make most Arena Football League teams jealous.
Representatives from the activist group Invisible Children visited Ohio University Sunday night not only to spur discussion about injustice in Uganda but also to raise awareness about an upcoming global event.
Today I’ll contrast some bad news with the uplifting stories of two cities, both leading the way in sustainability initiatives for others around the world to follow. But I must start with the problem of subsidies for dirty energy.
They have many names. Some call them hippies, others call them hipsters, but the counterculture of this college town is uniquely Athens.
Treatment of psychologically disturbed students at American universities was called into question five years ago when Seung Hui-Cho killed 32 and injured 25 others at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University before committing suicide.
Ohio Baseball, Softball and Soccer all faced teams at home over the weekend. See photographs by Brien Vincent, Jason Chow, Julia Moss and Katharine Egli.
It was Bark at the Park day Sunday at Bob Wren Stadium, but the offense featured more bite.
A recent article (Feb. 13) in The Post is headlined “The Value of Victory.” A more accurate wording, based on the factual information in the story, might be “The Cost of Victory.” The reporter suggests this in the first line: “It is impossible to gauge the exact value of national attention gained when Ohio University’s men’s basketball team advanced to the Sweet 16.”
By Austin Stahl | as506610@ohiou.edu | @AustinStahl24
On April 16, 2007, Seung Hui-Cho, a senior at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University perpetrated the largest college shooting in U.S. history, killing 32 and wounding 25 others before committing suicide.
Delinquent parkers may return to their spots to find their cars missing as Athens commences its annual tow roundup this week to collect unpaid tickets.
Today I’ll contrast some bad news with the uplifting stories of two cities, both leading the way in sustainability initiatives for others around the world to follow. But I must start with the problem of subsidies for dirty energy.
Tonight’s the night. Athens City Council is expected to make a decision about accepting an abandoned gas station and to hear arguments from Student Senate for opening the controversial Bobcat Lane.
Solutions by The State News