Editor's Note: Think twice about the costume you'll flaunt
Oct. 27, 2011Saturday is Athens’ notorious Halloween block party, and, as I’ve made my custom during each of the last four years, I have absolutely no idea what my costume will be.
Saturday is Athens’ notorious Halloween block party, and, as I’ve made my custom during each of the last four years, I have absolutely no idea what my costume will be.
On Saturday, Court Street will host humans, horses — and plastic animals.
On Sunday, Ohio will find itself in the familiar underdog role it has played numerous times this season, going up against number-one seed Toledo in the opening game of the Mid-American Conference tournament.
Although city officials believe it’s a bright idea to bring in lights for increased safety during Halloween weekend, those thoughts will not translate into any permanent lighting changes around town.
It's time for Athens' annual Halloween block party, and The Post has all the information you need for a safe and enjoyable weekend.
Much like the colorful individuals who annually flood its streets, Athens will be wearing its own costume this weekend.
Friendly spirits will guide travelers through the history of Nelsonville tomorrow as the Nelsonville Main Street Organization presents “Nelsonville Spirits... Alive!”
With Halloween weekend set to kick off here in Athens, the odds are probably good that most students are putting the final touches on costumes and not mentally preparing for games against Mid-American Conference foes.
Wrestling is unlike most other individual sports. As much as the athlete needs to prepare individually, it all comes down to how well he matches up with the man across the mat.
Athens will host Nelsonville-York Friday in a game between two unbeaten teams. The game will be played at Basil Rutter Field in The Plains.
A conference today will focus on support systems for students with disabilities who attend career centers, community colleges and universities.
In less than five years, Southeast Ohio could lose a significant source of natural beauty and timber to the emerald ash borer.
A human body shows signs of decomposition as little as three hours after the heart’s final beat. Blood gathers, creating bruise-like blotches as it succumbs to gravity while the skin turns cold, producing an odor as it rots.
Ohio University administrators reported at the Student Senate general body meeting last night that they don’t believe any student will be disadvantaged by next fall’s switch to semesters.
Hungry students can run in from the rain and partake in some free pizza at Baker University Center today, courtesy of Ohio University's Student Senate and Office of Disability Services.
One of two contested races in this year’s Athens city elections will conclude with a new 3rd Ward council representative taking over for Nancy Bain. Though the candidates admire the work Bain has done, both are anxious to implement new plans of their own.
With Athens County experiencing a 9.6 percent unemployment rate and 32 percent poverty rate, both Athens mayoral candidates agree there needs to be a focus on economic change after this November’s elections.
On last night’s Sean Hannity Show, Ohio Gov. John Kasich made an appearance and discussed his take on the potentially positive outcomes of Senate Bill 5.
Before the Bobcats get the chance to take on the Mid-American Conference, they first will attempt to hone their skills against one of the nation’s best.
Before facing Temple, Ohio decided to take a rest. A ’Catnap, so to speak.