As Republican presidential candidates jet across the country to campaign in various states, U.S. Rep. Steve Stivers also hit the campaign trail last night.
This month, Ohio University will fight hunger with an unlikely tool — cereal.
Editor’s note: This is the third of a four-part series about the economic factors of hydraulic fracturing.
What began 17 months ago as a manhunt for Craig Oxley’s shooter ended yesterday when Matthew Wolfe pleaded guilty to three felonies and was sentenced to 10 years in prison.
It’s a car. It’s a motorcycle. Actually, it’s a little of both.
Baker University Center was evacuated at about 11:15 a.m. today after smoke from burger grease in the food court set off the emergency alarm.
Editor’s note: This is the last in a three-part series exploring the Little Cities of Black Diamonds, 61 coal towns in Southeast Ohio.
Ohio University has resurrected its popular “free donut day.”
Ohio University’s Black Student Cultural Programming Board (BSCPB) tweeted last night that it will hold its first Battle of the MCs, a competition for one student to perform during this year’s Sib’s Weekend concert.
Anti-fracking advocates in Athens County now have to fight against natural-gas interests from outside not only the state but also the country.
A top Ohio University administrator is a finalist for the presidency of Langston University, and his departure would mark a 100 percent turnover among OU’s vice presidents in the past three years.
Around the world, 2011 was characterized by young people’s taking charge and making their mark as activists. From the Arab Spring to the Occupy movement, young people refused to be ignored; Time magazine even named “the protester” person of the year.
Along with a snow-covered campus, returning Ohio University students have been hit with the sight of neon-orange bicycles appearing at random bike racks.
After five years of planning, two years of funding debates and nearly a year of waiting, the Athens Fire Department finally received its new fire truck yesterday.
How many of you have ever been interrupted while telling a story you were excited to tell? Or maybe discriminated against for whatever reason? Or even, let’s go way back, picked last on the playground? I can safely bet every person has felt disrespected at least twice in his or her lifetime, and we’re not even truly into the “real world” yet.
Buffalo gave Ohio a run for its money in both teams’ Mid-American Conference opener, but it was the Bobcats who ended up taking the win to the bank, finishing off the Bulls 73-64.
At first glance, nursery rhymes seem childish, with nonsensical meanings hardly worth another look. I myself listened to them for years as a child, and all they solicited from me were a few laughs. After all, no sane mind would feed innocent children anything other than innocuous nonsense. Right?
“You may want to consider getting these lumps removed as they might be cancerous,” my doctor suggested to me as I sat on the edge of my seat in his brightly lit examination room.
As editor-in-chief, I often receive too much attention when, in reality, it should be directed to our more than 115 staff members.
Solutions by The State News