The “starving artist” has long been a stereotypical image for the world of amateur art. Before musicians, artists or filmmakers reach stardom, they are expected to spend years barely scraping by as they struggle to find the money to fund their projects.
Most people don’t sip their morning coffee out of a mug shaped like an alien or bird. There is, however, a place for creative cup lovers in Nelsonville.
In a last minute change-up and ‘Spike Style’s inability to visit Ohio
Many Ohio University students can call themselves out-of-staters, but not many can say they hail from a foreign country.
On Saturday, while your football team was in New Jersey playing Rutgers University, a fan in the stands suffered a heart attack. With the game ongoing and the bulk of fans’ eyes riveted to the action, this individual’s condition went unnoticed by those around him. One of your cheerleaders saw the event unfolding and leapt a 10-foot fence, came into the stands and began to assist this individual.
Money doesn’t grow on trees, but Ohio University has found a way to put enough of it together to fund a new multipurpose center.
Even though Athens City Schools received an “excellent” rating from the state during the 2010–11 academic year, about 80 students living within the district are expected to enroll in online charter schools this year, taking almost $400,000 in state money with them.
Students in eight South Green residence halls have learned that their familiar treks to and from class will be altered in the foreseeable future.
Take a look at your calendar. This is the last weekend of September. In two weekends, it’s Homecoming and in another two weekends it’s Halloween. Upcoming weekends with warm weather are few and far between.
“Wuts ur fav move in tha br”
At the age of six, a box set of Laura Ingalls Wilder’s books ignited Kelly Kathleen Ferguson’s intrigue for the author and her stories of life on the prairie.
A westward road trip is on the horizon for the Bobcats.
The city of Athens will receive more than half a million dollars to improve low-income housing as a part of an Ohio Department of Development grant to improve more than 70 eligible communities statewide.
Continuing an annual tradition, Ohio University’s second-year graduate students studying film will showcase their work from their first year to the general public.
Graduate students notoriously keep to themselves, but students in the MFA program will open up, leaving their studios accessible as an exhibit.
More than 50 students and city officials marched last night brandishing signs, stickers and T-shirts pleading with Ohio University Student Senate members to take a stance on Senate Bill 5.
It is somewhat of a cliché to say, but 9/11 was a transformative event in this nation’s history. Anyone needing a reminder of how different this country is now needs only to take a trip to the nearest airport or courthouse. But perhaps no segment of the population was more affected than the men and women of this country’s armed services.
After shooting and killing a wolf with a gun, Aldo Leopold saw a “fierce green fire” die in the animal’s eye. The moment moved Leopold to change his outlook on nature and become a dedicated conservationist.
The Bobcats will be relying on two relatively green goaltenders to keep the red light off this season.
Solutions by The State News