Take It Personally: The '90s are calling: 'Beavis and Butt-Head' is back
Sep. 20, 2011Some things — whether you love to hate them or actually just hate them — will never go away.
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Some things — whether you love to hate them or actually just hate them — will never go away.
Clocking in at just less than six months, Ohio’s hockey schedule can safely be described as a marathon, not a sprint.
Vinton County is set to receive $50,000 to conduct a housing research project that will span 32 counties in Appalachia and conclude in February 2013.
COLUMBUS — With an “abortion stops a beating heart” bumper sticker held high above her head, Janet Porter’s voice boomed over the more than 600 heartbeat-bill supporters at the Statehouse yesterday, calling them to put an end to “abortion on demand.”
Ohio University will host the Rev. Jesse Jackson — civil rights leader, two-time candidate for president and founder and president of the National Rainbow Coalition — Monday as the activist kicks off a nationwide anti-poverty campaign.
The Ohio House Democratic leader joined local politicians in saying the state’s newly drawn congressional districts do not best serve people in Ohio.
NELSONVILLE — Distracted driving is one of the biggest scourges of the road, but Hocking College is looking to beat back distracted driving.
I would call myself an “eclectic” lover of television. I enjoy literally any show that can make me laugh, cry or just question my sanity. Examples include: Hoarding: Buried Alive, Hillbilly Hand Fishin’, My Strange Addiction, Family Guy and Man vs. Wild.
Students walking through Baker University Center’s second floor today can grab cupcakes and punch to go, courtesy of the Black Student Cultural Programming Board.
Ohio University President Roderick McDavis painted a picture of an “enterprise university” at last night’s Faculty Senate meeting, prompting concerns about increased tuition.
Every year as October draws near, city council passes resolutions that attempt to tame the beast that is Athens’ Halloween celebration. While the holiday-specific resolutions haven’t changed since 2006, neither have the arrests.
Ohio is in unfamiliar territory after its latest blowout win. But unfamiliar is not to be confused with uncomfortable.
Members of Hillel at Ohio University will seek to live out the Jewish tradition of “tikkun olam” with a bone marrow drive today.
Coming from a small-town like Coshocton, Ohio, 21-year old Lydia Loveless has learned to take pride in her country origins.