Athens businesses continue to go green
Sep. 27, 2010An East State Street bakery will become the eighth building to house solar panels in the Athens area within the past two years.
MULTIMEDIA
Author discusses state of food industry
Sep. 27, 2010A packed audience devoured the words of Fast Food Nation author Eric Schlosser last night in Memorial Auditorium as he talked about his investigation into the fast food industry.
Cold Stone turns into 'Fluff'
Sep. 27, 2010A 1999 Ohio University graduate opened a new bakery yesterday on Court Street, focusing on growing and producing its products locally and organically.
Athens commissioner arrested on drug charges
Sep. 27, 2010An Athens County commissioner was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct and drug abuse in Nelsonville this weekend.
Dollars & Sense: Cut meal costs by clipping coupons
Sep. 27, 2010With so many great places to eat within walking distance, it's hard not to ignore all the enticing food options. Love eating Uptown or ordering takeout, but hate that big bill? Looking up specials and being coupon-savvy can reduce how much you spend on your meals.
Stimulus funding expires, threatens next year's budget
Sep. 27, 2010Ohio University expects to lose its federal stimulus money next year, a loss that could prompt at least $15 million in cuts from next year's budget.
Volleyball: Staverman's serve rules the court
Sep. 27, 2010Stepping up to serve with her team down 12-5 in the first set of the Bobcats' game at Central Michigan last weekend, Nicole Staverman just didn't want to make a mistake.
Food scarcity stirs wildlife
Sep. 27, 2010This year, an increase in vulture and bear activity has plagued Athens County residents, with the animals wreaking havoc on the area by looting through trash and causing other destruction while in search of food sources.
Post Editorial: Uncovered
Sep. 27, 2010Banned Books Week strikes a controversy near and dear to our heart as a newspaper: Censorship.
Forbidden Pages: Readers celebrate Banned Books Week
Sep. 27, 2010Catcher In the Rye, To Kill A Mockingbird and The Color Purple are three of the most beloved books of all time. These are also three of the top 10 most challenged titles of 2009, which are currently being celebrated during Banned Books Week.
Q&A: Former Botswanan President visits Ohio University to discuss global issues
Sep. 27, 2010Former President of Botswana, his Excellency Festus Mogae, will be giving lectures today at Ohio University. This trip is an effort to discuss how international issues affect education, business and other disciplines.
Council examines proposal to make Community Center energy efficient
Sep. 27, 2010Athens City Council members deliberated the details of a more than $400,000 proposal to increase energy efficiency at the Athens Community Center at yesterday's Athens City Council Committee meeting.
Ohio Graduation Test replaced by three-part system
Sep. 27, 2010Ohio students striving for their high school diplomas will be expected to complete a series of assessments beginning in 2014 instead of passing the Ohio Graduation Test.
Graduate Student Senate: Resolution emphasizes accessibility
Sep. 27, 2010Ohio University's Graduate Student Senate voted last night to add more senators and create a committee to address campus accessibility.
Field Hockey: Bobcats narrowly beat rival RedHawks
Sep. 25, 2010It all started with Miami's goal with about 4 minutes left.
Men's Golf: Improvement is only possibility for Ohio in this week's event
Sep. 25, 2010After coming off a last place finish in their last event, the Marshall Invitational, the only way the Bobcats can go is up.
Ground game, emotion power Athens past Patriots
Sep. 23, 2010Eight days ago, the Athens Bulldogs were winless and had their home field destroyed by a tornado. Now, they've won two games in a row and have the momentum to match the larger field on which they're playing.
Football: Offense awaits 'one big play' against Marshall
Sep. 23, 2010Unpredictability can be the key to a good offense. When the opponent doesn't know what to expect, the offense usually succeeds.
