This past Saturday, about 10,000 students brought coolers, tents, trash cans and kiddie pools filled with alcoholic beverages to a field in Athens to ring in 7Fest, the last fest of the Ohio University school year.
The sporadic rain did not discourage more than a thousand black Ohio University alumni from flooding into Athens this weekend for their alma mater's largest organized reunion.
Ohio University's Student Senate saw its highest voter turnout in three years at Thursday's election, but those who voted still amounted to less than 20 percent of the student body.
As the demand for online books rises, Ohio University Press & Swallow Books continues to increase the number of available electronic books.
The ordinarily empty Perry County Airport attracted a small crowd of about 15 people for its May 15 promotional event for ultralight aircrafts.
Five Ohio University seniors won $10,000 in a competition Friday for their plan to revamp The Oasis.
Ohio's bats were sleeping most of the weekend, and by the time they woke up, Miami was too far ahead for them to catch.
This letter is in response to the article written about police using pictures from Palmerfest to bring students in for questioning. I believe that it is completely understandable that the Athens Police would use pictures as a tool for apprehending students involved in the Palmerfest couch burning. As a student of Ohio University and a student in attendance at the fest, I believe I can offer a valuable point of view on this article.
Despite stormy skies above, participants of Ohio University's Relay for Life 2010 Coloring the Campus Cured donned their multi-hued shirts and walked the track at the Athens County Fairgrounds to stamp out cancer Friday.
Editor's Note: This is the second in a seven-part series examining the evaluations of Ohio University's deans. Seven of 10 Athens deans were evaluated this year.
Every three years here at Ohio University, African-American alumni return to campus for Black Alumni Weekend. It's three days of activities, festivities and a huge fundraiser for the Urban Scholars Program.
Staring at my TV at about 11:30 Sunday night, I saw six years of my life flash before my eyes.
An Ohio University sorority trashed a West Virginia art center in March, using plates like missiles in food fights, dancing in puddles of alcohol and engaging in sexual activity on a sink, according to a letter sent from the center's director to the president of the chapter.
When it comes to the environment, everyone's got an opinion these days. Wind farms! Nuclear! Clean coal! There's a lively discussion, and why shouldn't there be? It was only a little more than a month ago 29 coal miners died because a mine owner in West Virginia didn't want to discuss safety protocol. As I write this letter, crude oil spews into the Gulf of Mexico because BP didn't want to discuss drilling precautions.
I learned a thing or two after 28 weeks of school. I wrote a computer program that solves quadratic equations, studied the basics of utilitarianism and analyzed Christianity's presence in James Baldwin's novels.
Despite the Bobcats' ninth place finish in the Mid-American Conference Championships, five individual athletes qualified for the 2010 NCAA East Regional at North Carolina A&T.
As a disc jockey stood in the middle of the blue-lit stage, a single beam of light underscored his hands as they spun the pulse of the room. The beat shook the floorboards, and Stepping After Dark was underway.
Raunchy and ridiculous, MacGruber is exactly what a Saturday-Night-Live-sketch-turned-feature-film should be.
Despite the Bobcats' ninth place finish in the Mid-American Conference Championships, five individual athletes qualified for the 2010 NCAA East Regional at North Carolina A&T.
Solutions by The State News