It’s sad that there is so much to be understood in the debates of today. How seemingly we, as livers of lives, have come to understand life, that in our difficult economic times we have so little to fall back on.
Eight Ohio University students tangled tongues onstage as part of a kissing demonstration Monday.
At 8:10 Tuesday night, the Athens Fire Department responded to a call about a dumpster fire behind 28 Montrose Road.
With the end of flu season drawing nearer, some students might question whether they can postpone the stockpiling of cough drops and tissues until next season.
After playing on the stage for more than 30 years, guitarists Mike Fouty and Matt Swintek decided to help others get on the stage by opening a new music shop called The Tone Zone Music and Sound at 1002 E. State St.
The current head of Residential Housing will soon begin a newly created position aimed specifically at addressing the upkeep of Student Affairs buildings on campus.
On Saturday, Feb. 26, 2011, at the rally against Senate Bill 5 sponsored by Debbie Phillips (our state representative) at the Athens Recreation Center, my boss, Archie Stanley, stood up and spoke strongly against SB 5, with this warning for all 350 persons to hear:
Large breasts, tight buns, long flowing golden locks: it’s fairly well-known what men are supposed to find attractive in women.
Thousands of people gather each winter for music, food, parades and the opportunity to collect famous beads during the Mardi Gras celebration in New Orleans.
Junior point guard D.J. Cooper is an unquestioned leader for the Bobcats. So much so that his understudy, freshman Stevie Taylor, refers to him as the “floor general” when he’s on the court.
The term one-and-done has become a phrase often spoken among traditional college basketball powers, but for mid-major programs such as Ohio, the phrase is as foreign as a No. 1 ranking.
On Tuesday, a visiting musician will deliver a performance style uncommon to the Athens music scene.
With less than one month of Mid-American Conference basketball remaining, it’s crunch time. But in the eyes of the veteran players, the late-season scramble is commonplace.
Growing up, Kelli Schell’s father always emphasized the importance of education. But after a pregnancy forced her to drop out of Nelsonville-York High School in 2005, her plans to attend college were put on hold.
The roped-off aisles replacing the previously chaotic jumble of lines in The Front Room is the brainchild of several engineering students at Ohio University.
No matter where I’m walking to, I end up behind someone smoking a cigarette at some point. And that’s fine. From time to time, the scent can be alluring.
Solutions by The State News