The day after Marcellis Williamson's death, Head Coach Frank Solich held a press conference with three of Williamson's teammates and friends, Jeff King, Noah Keller and Julian Posey. As they talked about what would happened, all four fondly remembered Williamson for his positive attitude and overt friendliness to everyone, and what that meant for the team.
An Ohio University professor is out to prove to self-proclaimed NFL Draft experts that predicting the best picks is less of a piece of cake and more about pi.
In the Southwest, Native American art forms are as common and expansive as open spaces and big-skies, but this Mom’s Weekend, handcrafted sterling silver and stone jewelry travels east to Ohio University grounds.
In his Twitter bio, artist Clinton Reno describes himself as “husband, father and poster-maker,” however, his art extends far beyond simple poster designs. His original silk-screen posters represent some of the most epic musicians rocking airwaves today.
In a year full of inconsistency from the Ohio baseball team, one thing has remained constant this spring: rain.
For Noah Keller, it was Marcellis Williamson bragging about his athleticism. For Julian Posey, it was seeing him dance. For Chris Garrett, it was staying up until dawn playing video games.
Local fruits and veggies are appreciated, but no one can subsist on them alone.
When Guru Khalsa, an Ohio University student, was a child, her family repeatedly faced religious based discrimination. Today, she is one of 20 members of Interfaith Youth Core, working to promote religious tolerance throughout the nation.
Shaking a man’s hand is like reclining in a massaging La-Z-Boy chair: strong, supportive and ergonomic.
After three long years of reading The Post, you cannot imagine my joy when I discovered that at long last you had accepted a gender politics expert! Bentley Weisel, (Why aren’t you a Doctor yet? Such a waste of talent.) who first caught my eye with her powerful and oh-so-accurate column “Girls can’t be friends with opposite sex” has once again hit the nail on the head with “Most boys of a feather flock to get ‘her’.” I read it thinking “Oh man, finally someone who isn’t me can tell me who I am! That’s great!”
Morgan Chaney’s letter, “Religious concert violates bill of rights,” certainly brought to light a controversial, if not, complex issue. The line separating church and state is often a difficult line to trace, as countless court cases have proven.
While most art sales involve customers perusing previously made art and then making their purchase, Inkahoots has turned the process into a more interactive experience.
Ohio will divide itself this weekend, while hoping history will repeat itself at both meets.
Israel and Palestine were on the agenda last night in Bentley Hall, when professor Marc Scarcelli gave his analysis on the ongoing conflicts in the beleaguered area.
Every day, countless college students grab their MP3 player before heading to class, listening to their favorite songs in digital form. Recently, however, more bands have been turning away from digital in favor of the analog recording styles of the past.
With the end of the season approaching this weekend, the Bobcats will try
During spring practices at Peden Stadium, coaches take in the action from the sidelines or the offensive and defensive backfield. Quarterback Phil Bates also spent most of his time observing from about 20 yards behind the offense.
What little girl doesn’t watch Disney movies and dream of being carried away by a handsome prince? For anyone older than the age of 10, though, a set of online spoofs offers a more realistic — and decidedly funny — viewpoint. The “Advice from a Cartoon Princess” series, created by YouTube user
Solutions by The State News