Members of the local chapter of American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees rejected an agreement with Ohio University that union workers said would have given more power to the administration and could have resulted in more layoffs.
When it comes to learning a new yoga pose or fine-tuning a move from class, some students are turning to the Internet instead of self-help books.
In a new kind of promotion, one pornographic film studio is offering free copies of its film, Pirates II, to colleges that request it for public screenings - but so far, Ohio University has not taken them up on the offer.
Students and faculty will display the diversity of African languages today through skits, poems and songs at the third annual African Languages Day.
Ohio University's Russ College of Engineering has paid consultant Ellis Hutt more than $30,000 since last July to review student plagiarism allegations, one year after it decided to seek an outside reviewer to remove the perception of bias.
I leave town for a couple days to get my appendix removed, and my fellow Cleveland faithful are immediately assaulted.
Increasing unemployment, home foreclosures and financial strain can take a toll on vulnerable individuals, leading to depression and possibly suicide.
April showers have lingered into May and canceled another Ohio baseball game.
What is this spew of garbage that has infiltrated the Post sports department? It wasn't Steve Gartner. Not diehard Steelers fan and former Post sports editor Jason Fazzone.
A hard rock band with a sour sound, Wooly Lemons has been bringing its heavy and steady beat to the Athens music scene since 2005 when drummer Todd Parish of Athens met bassist Mike Riggins of Cincinnati.
Four used syringes with brown residue were confiscated from a first grade Chauncey Elementary School student's backpack yesterday after a teacher found them in the student's folder.
When Jake Noe started using prescription painkillers freshman year, his friends recommended Hudson Health Center, a source he thought safer than going to a dealer.
As a fellow journalism student, I am disgusted by The Post's story in Tuesday's issue, Drugs possibly played role in student's death. I cannot believe that The Post would be willing to print absolute hearsay, and hurtful hearsay at that, about a fellow student who recently passed away. I did not know Eric whatsoever. It's possible he was using drugs at the time of his accident. But the fact is, you don't know that yet. Literally all you have is a non-quote about the Franklin County coroner who allegedly said that Eric allegedly tested positive for alleged drugs. (Hint: when you have to use the word 'allegedly' 10 times in one sentence, you probably have a non-story.) Then the article goes on to say that toxicology reports are being run ... but the results aren't back yet. And oh yeah, the investigation they're conducting is standard procedure. And OH - the police said nothing has changed. Basically you had nothing ... and for some unknown reason decided to print it anyway. Since when does 'rumor' constitute front-page news? (Unless you're The New York Times hoping to smear John McCain, but I suppose that's a different story.) I feel so badly for Eric's family, who now has to answer to media allegations about drug use when absolutely nothing has been proven or even officially accused! Rumors are a NON-STORY, Post. This story didn't just unnecessarily embarrass Eric and his family, it definitely embarrassed you, too.
I commend The Post for its vivid graphic representation of how the university spends tuition and fees (What They're Doing With Your Dollar
Poet David Kirby does not cite Byron, Longfellow or Dickinson as his major influences.
Contrary to popular belief, free speech isn't protected everywhere in the United States. Private colleges, for example, have full discretion on speech restrictions. Most schools, however, recognize that free speech and free press are important to an intellectually vibrant society, and they give the student press most of the same freedoms bestowed on those outside the gates.
Low-income, disadvantaged 16-to-24-year-olds might find a job this summer through a government program reminiscent of a New Deal plan.
William Shakespeare's magical play about a shipwreck will dock at Elizabeth Evans Baker Theatre tonight, with an Ohio University student at the helm.
One of the most heated civil liberties arguments sweeping across the country now is that of marriage rights, a topic that is further complicated by religious conviction. The National Organization for Marriage is a group that uses its religious determination to fight against open marriage rights.
Solutions by The State News