Leaps and Bounds: Jobs didn't leave us without making an impact
Oct. 10, 2011After Steve Jobs passed away last week, we could see people and media from all over the world in memory of him in various ways.
After Steve Jobs passed away last week, we could see people and media from all over the world in memory of him in various ways.
When I heard the news that Arrested Development was returning, let me say I just about Bluthed myself.
Irked by the methods of area “kill shelters,” local animal rights activist Terri Ann Smith has run her own shelter for years. To help fund the effort, Smith recently opened a thrift store, a move that has raised questions from local officials.
With years of research and numerous awards for her scientific contributions, microbiologist Rita Colwell shared her advice and knowledge about cholera during a lecture at the Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium last night.
The family of Paul Abraham is most appreciative of the tribute to him in the article written by staff writer Ryan Clark in the Oct. 3 issue.
As has been the case with Ohio in every defeat so far this year, the loss to No. 17 Iowa yesterday resulted from neither an inefficient offense, ineffective defense or lackluster goaltending.
At Ohio University, every day is the weekend, according to a recent survey.
As flu season approaches and the number of waiting patients in Campus Care increases, Ohio University’s Graduate Student Senate will address the topic of health care tonight with an analysis of student insurance benefits.
Over a dozen residents and students lined the sidewalk outside of the Ohio University Inn over the weekend in an attempt to persuade those considering leasing their property to oil and natural gas companies for hydraulic fracturing to think twice.
Few people see a bride on her wedding day before she walks down the aisle or notice the stolen glances between the couple during the ceremony. But some Ohio University students get paid to capture these moments.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, an estimated 3-5 million cases of cholera occur each year.
If you have followed my writings, you may have seen my first column about my adventures with American Idol.
Two years ago, students would rather fight off the flu on their own than even think about taking a step into Hudson Health Center. Wait times were atrocious, diagnoses were questionable and some of the medical examination tables looked like they were nearly a hundred years old — because they were. Many students figured it was more likely they’d walk out of Hudson sicker than when they arrived.