I read Monday’s Post editorial and was flabbergasted to see Keynesian dogma in my own university’s newspaper. This claim that the only thing this economy needs is more spending has been disproved time and time again.
Does the New Marriage-Law in China promote the equal rights for women or let it down?
Zero waste — Ohio University. That’s right. You might think, “No way, can’t happen.” I say it is possible and already under way.
The Ohio legislature made an attempt to eliminate employment and housing discrimination against the LGBT community yesterday, introducing a bi-partisan bill to the Ohio House of Representatives.
For the past year, the Ohio tourism industry quietly established itself as one of the state’s most efficient and profitable. Yesterday, state officials came to Athens to explore opportunities that could potentially strengthen the diverse industry.
With the future of unionization resting on the shoulders of Issue 2, about 40 residents and students got a chance to hear how attempts to destroy unionization could potentially destroy the middle class yesterday.
Ohio University students hoping to hear a ringtone in the case of an emergency will be unable to sign up for OU’s text messaging alerts for several weeks.
While Rev. Jesse Jackson mobilized a crowd yesterday outside Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium with his cry against poverty, an undercurrent rippled through the crowd as Ohio University students and Athens residents read literature urging them to reject Jackson’s ideas.
Zanesville residents will have the chance today to weigh in on the design of a new aquatic recreation center that will be located on Ohio University’s Zanesville Campus.
There are many important issues for students to consider on their ballots this November.
With more than 676 lunches and 13 years behind them, volunteers at The Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, 64 University Terrace, have abandoned peanut butter and jelly sandwiches for a more sophisticated menu.
The Ohio University men’s club soccer team is facing suspension after team members allegedly “pressured” a player to drink excess amounts of alcohol, ultimately leading to his hospitalization.
During the weekend, hundreds of students flooded Ohio University’s campus to participate in the Humans vs. Zombies “Athens Invitational.”
Coming into the season, Ohio’s secondary was often described as talented but inexperienced. Four weeks into the season, it is still unclear which adjective better describes the unit.
A nearly full house of residents, students and local business owners packed last night’s Athens City Council meeting to speak out about hydraulic fracturing and help Council explore avenues to regulate the drilling method.
Ohio University students looking for a cheap, local way to clean their mouths will have the chance to do so thanks to a Graduate Student Senate initiative.
Whether rallying for cheaper education opportunities or workers’ rights, Rev. Jesse Jackson is pleading with Ohio University students to get serious about social change.
If proposed state apportionment changes are approved, a new state senator would represent Athens County and the current house district would be drastically changed.
Forty-three hours is all the Bobcats have for their bodies to recover from the exhausting end of one game to the start of the next.
Solutions by The State News