Valentine's Day is fast approaching, but you don't have to have a significant other to talk and learn more about relationships. Tonight's POWER (Promoting Ohio University's Wellness, Education and Responsibility) hour, Relationships 101
Matt Wagner Staff Writer mw102906@ohiou.edu
Not long ago, the College of Education looked like it would need years to improve its image at Ohio University. With only 25 percent of faculty approving of Dean Renee Middleton - the lowest of any dean - its problems seemed too numerous to fix.
Since Jan. 20, the Native Americans of the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe in South Dakota have been stranded with little to no electricity, heat or food after an ice storm enveloped the area.
The United States president has proposed allocating $33 billion to give businesses a $5,000 tax credit for each new job position they establish this year.
You have to be a little abnormal to go to grad school. While friends are blowing twenties at swanky bars in New York, grad students still eat like 18 year olds and save for a trip to the dentist.
An Ohio University student is in stable condition at the Ohio State University Medical Center after contracting a probable case of bacterial meningitis.
Yeasayer is not selling out. Rather, the band is moving away from its psychedelic roots to channel an electronic sound that may mark its new album, Odd Blood, as one of the year's best.
Three years ago, The Two Man Gentlemen Band played for tips on the subways and streets of New York City. After a transition from troubadours to signed musicians, they embarked on a national tour that touches down at Casa Cantina, 4 W. State St., tonight.
Peyton Manning cannot become the greatest quarterback of all time, and it's not his fault.
The obsolete fear of socialism in this country is bizarre - especially from an outside point of view.
The first speaker in this year's Black History Month celebration was forced to cancel his presentation yesterday after record snowfall blanketed the Washington, D.C., area.
Even after Ohio University opened a renovated Shively Court and officials make plans to revamp residence halls on South Green, one campus building remains ignored.
I'd like to clarify the situation concerning the USA Today's Collegiate Readership Program as it seems to have stirred up mixed feedback. First, no decision has been made to officially install the program here at Ohio University, nor will it be made this quarter. A free pilot program may be introduced in the spring, but this does not guarantee the official establishment of the program. Ultimately, no decision will be made without student input, which will include feedback from students outside the school of journalism.
Northern Illinois is giving up points the way Ohio State used to admit students: fast and furious. And it's to the Bobcats' benefit.
Editor's Note: This is the second in a five-part series on Ohio University's regional campuses.
On a much lighter note this week, this one is for all you beautiful Black women.
Olivia Arbogast For The Post oa191109@ohiou.edu
Despite losing an annual event that generates much of the summer revenue for Athens County, a visitors bureau representative said at yesterday's City Council meeting that a special event this summer could make up for or even exceed the amount lost.
Solutions by The State News