The normally vacant spot that used to house the Oasis dining facility was home to about 30 people today as they crowded around Mark Scarcelli to hear about the danger of education cuts and the decline of the middle class.
After releasing the hit debut LP, The ArchAndroid, rubbing elbows with the likes of Prince and Stevie Wonder at Bonnaroo, and performing with Bruno Mars and B.o.B. at the Grammy’s, soul and hip hop diva Janelle Monáe certainly is not in Kansas City anymore.
Ohio University has hired one new employee and located lead candidates for multiple unfilled vice president positions in the University Advancement office.
Immediately after Ohio’s loss to Ball State Saturday, the easy question to ask was, “What if?”
Animal biology says mammals don’t lay eggs, but in the match against Ball State, the Bobcats could not scramble to find a win.
About 30 people sat on chairs and milk crates on the grassy lot at the top of Morton Hill to hear Deborah Thorne talk about student debt today.
To conclude Monday’s Occupy OhioU “Free School” professor lectures, Ohio University faculty member Laura Larson led a discussion on cellphone photography.
In the spring of 1985, eight recently unemployed workers dreamt of a worker-owned cooperative that would bring nouveau-Mexican food to Athens. Today, Casa Nueva, 6 W. State St., has transformed into a community staple.
Though Homecoming is traditionally a rowdy weekend for Athens police, there were no surprises when Ohio University alumni flooded Uptown restaurants and bars before, during and after Saturday’s parade.
There are moments in a season when teams come together, and this weekend, the Bobcats united to notch another conference win.
As of yesterday, Ohioans are no longer allowed to possess, sell or manufacture chemicals found in “bath salts” and synthetic cannabinoids, both of which obtain chemicals that produce similar effects to that of marijuana.
She’s perfect. She dons the latest clothes, shows off manicured nails and flips beautiful, glossy hair. She’s overly confident, popular, smart and good at sports. Adults love her.
The atmosphere was festive. The stadium was packed. The crowd was raucous. Yes, it was a homecoming celebration. But no, it wasn’t at Ohio University.
What is lurking in students’ medicine cabinet could be more harmful than helpful, a recent study finds.
They promised to be there for both the good and bad times as well as in sickness and health, and many Ohio University alumni have prospered.
In the Oct. 11 edition of The Post, Jeff Koons, the Athens County dog warden, indicates that there is currently no plan to discontinue the usage of carbon-monoxide euthanasia at the Athens Dog Shelter.
Solutions by The State News