OU-Zanesville professor recognized for social work efforts
Oct. 18, 2011An Ohio University professor will see her name in the pages of Ohio Magazine this year because of her work on the Zanesville campus.
An Ohio University professor will see her name in the pages of Ohio Magazine this year because of her work on the Zanesville campus.
Today’s wet weather forced Occupy OhioU demonstrators to relocate to the Episcopal Church of the Good Shephard to hear a presentation about incarceration.
Most people, given the choice of doing good or doing nothing, opt for good. So as Oct. 24’s Food Day — a grassroots mobilization sponsored by the Center for Science to push for healthy, affordable food produced in a sustainable way — draws near, here’s some food for thought.
For most of the decade, Ohio has been the ruler of the Mid-American Conference without peer, but although the team has another successful season underway, it is flying under the national radar.
As the Halloween block party draws closer, the Office of Residential Housing is taking measures to make sure students stay safe.
History repeats itself.
Athens Police and Ohio University officials say it is difficult for law enforcement to keep sexual assaults from occurring, and students need to take preventative action to thwart would-be attackers.
After a day of demonstrations and discussions, participants of the Occupy OhioU movement rallied, marched and concluded with a candlelit peace vigil as the sun set at the top of Morton Hill last night.
Nelsonville-York has cruised its way to an 8-0 record heading into week nine.
Instead of waiting in line at The Front Room in between class this week, students can spend five minutes getting their cheeks swabbed so they can be added to a database of possible bone marrow donors.
Members of Ohio University Student Senate will utilize Who Wants to be a Millionaire-inspired lifelines in a social media push to increase sexual assault awareness.
Yesterday’s Athens City Council meeting brought to light Council’s compromises regarding energy contracts, residential unease over green space and worries for the city’s financial future.
I thought he was creepy on the silver screen, but he is even creepier in real life. The man I am referring to is 51-year-old Doug Hutchison. He is most memorable from playing the role of prison guard, Percy Wetmore alongside Tom Hanks in the R-rated movie The Green Mile.
A plan that could free Ohio University from state mandates and potentially create additional scholarships will be presented to the Ohio legislature two months early.
Given the current state of the economy, it is crucial that we have leaders who put job creation as one of their top priorities. In the city of Athens, however, our current elected officials merely pay lip service to this issue. Small business owners need a leader who supports their efforts to grow and succeed.
Two weeks ago, we asked students to be more proactive with sexual assault programs on our campus. Yesterday, Student Senate’s public relations team launched its social media campaign “Lifelines to Safety” to increase sexual assault awareness using YouTube videos and Twitter.
Dubbed green and white royalty, seniors Harrison Hill and Faye Miller were awarded the throne Friday as Ohio University’s newest Homecoming King and Queen.