Weekly update from OU's Student Senate President
By Joe Fox | May 3, 2011The Post staff writer Joe Fox talks to Student Senate President Jesse Neader about tonight's meeting and campus safety.
The Post staff writer Joe Fox talks to Student Senate President Jesse Neader about tonight's meeting and campus safety.
When controversy broke in 2009 over plans to build an Islamic community center near the site of the former World Trade Center in New York City, Ohio University alumnus David Miles was there to document the events that unfolded.
The two candidates vying to be president of Student Senate squared off last night at their first public debate.
The five Ohio University students vying for the student trustee position disagree on voting rights and how to best represent their constituents.
It is with a sigh of grateful recognition that sexual assault is finally being discussed and reported within the student community at Ohio University. This is not an unfamiliar issue in my family. My daughter was sexually assaulted on campus just last year. I am sick to death about how these girls are pawed at, poked, pushed, hit, assaulted and raped. My own daughter, who was a student living on campus at OU, was sexually assaulted with the perpetrator’s goal of rape. She fought a horrible fight that left her with deep bite marks, bruises, thick swelling along the side of her body, muscle soreness and a bushel or four of emotional and psychological damage. The OU police, in their interrogation of her, treated my daughter like a tramp. She was so humiliated by what they said to her that she ran out of the building when they were done with their questioning and interrogation. As a result, she refused to press charges. She did not want to go through this again in a hearing or possibly in court.
For a moment, transport yourself to the eastern part of the Congo, specifically to Kivu. The area surrounding you is picturesque, filled with diverse people and rich in mineral resources.
Athens City Council members can now move forward with purchasing a custom-made, $1.03 million fire truck after passing two ordinances at last night’s council meeting.
When a court issues fines to an offender, the main intention is to punish that person.
Athens County volunteers fighting to repeal Senate Bill 5 reached more than 800 signatures last week — more than the minimum amount needed from the county.
After a local city school levy looked for most of the night as if it would be voted down, the proposition passed in the end with nearly 70 percent of the vote.
He was born a simple boy from Georgia. He died a humble, happy old man in Michigan. What happened in between, however, was one of the most extraordinary journeys in sports.
Ohio University students from a variety of multicultural organizations converged yesterday with stereotypes on their minds.
I am deeply disappointed in Ohio University’s School of Media Arts and Studies for hosting a screening of the film The Ground Zero Mosque today, with public appearances by two of the film’s participants, Mr. Robert Spencer and Ms. Pamela Geller.
A fire early Saturday morning left Clippinger Hall with an estimated $200,000 worth of damage, and Athens Fire officials said the extensive damage was due to a failed fire alarm.
For the first election in decades, Democratic voters won’t see the name Nancy Bain when they visit the ballot box today.
An Athens woman was killed in a car accident yesterday morning after her car slid off the road and hit a tree.
Michele Papai will now have an opponent this November in the race for the Athens City Council 3rd Ward seat.
Student turn out for the primary election proved to be as dismal as the weather with only 9 students coming out to vote as of 4 p.m. today.