Once upon a time, in an era long since forgotten (alright, it was just a few years ago in a generation inhabited by our parents), men and women casually dated multiple partners at once. They were foot-loose and fancy-free, and they lived a life of carefree bliss before finally deciding upon “the one.”
Breast cancer screenings for poor women in Southeast Ohio are no longer in question thanks to a major donor’s reversing a controversial decision.
Archie Stanley should be elected as our county engineer. Archie has been on the job for the past 32 years and during that time has done more to improve our county roads and bridges than any other engineer in the history of Athens County, or most other counties.
Assistant Managing Editor Alex Stuckey runs down today's top headlines, including two stories on fracking and the second part of this week's series Aiding Athens on Sam's Gym in Glouster.
In a single game of college basketball, there is more at stake than the final result. Rivalries run deep, meaning each contest comes with the enticing incentive of bragging rights.
Editor’s note: This is the first in a five-part philanthropic series profiling nonprofit organizations in Athens County.
The students who camped out at the top of Morton Hill for a week last quarter were at it again Sunday, and they hope to become more visible in the future.
Confectionary concoctions, Star Wars trivia and student talent will take center stage this week — all with a nerdy twist.
Although tradition and commercials attracted viewers to Sunday’s Super Bowl, many football fans in Athens preferred to watch the championship game from their homes instead of bars and restaurants.
From Alaska to Florida, retailers nationwide sell artwork created by artists with developmental disabilities at Passion Works Studio, inspiring support from not only its hometown of Athens, but also galleries across the country.
Marching 110 alumni will reunite at Tuesday’s memorial service to play one last time for their long-time director.
Ohio University has formally launched an alternative form of student housing after a successful pilot year.
What started as a hobby four years ago has turned into a career for a local chocolatier who learned the ins and outs of her trade from the inside of her kitchen.
Since Ohio University has passed the halfway mark through Winter Quarter, most students have dropped all those silly little resolutions they begin every quarter. To name a few, I will call them “being so very organized,” “trying so hard” and “dressing to impress.”
Ohio University’s Graduate Student Senate will come to a decision on whether or not to support Residential Housing’s Housing Master Plan at Monday’s meeting.
Post Editor Wesley Lowery runs down today's top stories, including a story on quitting smoking, last night's Superbowl game and the first part of a five part series called "Aiding Athens."
Ohio University administrators hope that in the future, residence halls won’t just be a place to watch TV shows or catch a few hours of sleep, but rather an extension of the classroom.
Common knowledge seems to indicate that smoking is pricey. Some students who have picked it up, though, say that kicking the habit is just as costly.
Solutions by The State News