Last month the office of the Ohio Attorney General released the Missing Child Clearing house annual report. According to the report there were 22,204 faces in Ohio that had the potential to be on a milk carton in 2008. Of the missing, 76 cases were reported within Athens County.
Despite all evidence proving otherwise, I sometimes get the feeling time is entirely sporadic and unstable in nature.
Citing a need to educate Ohio University students about race relations, the Black Affairs Commission of Student Senate is planning a diversity course for all incoming freshman.
About forty years ago, scientists found a protein in fish that allows them to live in sub-zero temperatures. With a grant for $315,000 from the National Science Foundation, Ohio University professor Ido Braslavsky plans to discover what exactly this protein is and how it works.
The Russ College of Engineering owes Maureen Young a big fat apology.
Michael Buckley, a 1996 graduate of Ohio University, never imagined that in just 13 years he would be writing young adult literature as a New York Times bestselling author.
The Ohio State Highway Patrol is adding solar panels to all of its cruisers in an effort to conserve fuel and battery life.
Student Senators wrapped up the year in its final meeting last night.
On the stormy January night before Ohio University's first snow day since 2003, 71 households in Athens County considered themselves homeless.
Last year, Levi Schmidt and his roommates had trouble getting their $2,500 security deposit check refunded from their apartment.
Editor's Note: This is the second in a series on the Ohio Athletic Department's compliance with Title IX.
Pam Benoit, vice provost for advanced studies and dean of the graduate school at the University of Missouri, will replace Kathy Krendl as Ohio University's provost July 1.
Joe Carbone has been around baseball for 30 years.
In Athens, musicians local to the area often perfect the sound of southeastern Ohio folk rock and country, but some Ohio University professors and staff members have now proven that their own grass roots grow just as deep.
Ohio University is currently discussing more than 100 construction projects on campus, many of which cost fewer than a few hundred thousand dollars and won't be seen by most students. Some projects will never get off the ground because of a lack of funding. Expenses are paid by either student fees, or a combination of state funds, donations and grants, called capital plant funds. The map above displays the biggest projects that will affect students and when those projects are expected to be completed, based on tentative dates.
Ohio University's Medical Emergency Assistance program, which grants a one-time judicial immunity to students who seek medical attention in drug or alcohol instances, will continue as-is for another year.
In a nation divided by abortion, Kansas has become perhaps the fiercest battleground _ with mass protests, prosecutions, lawsuits and now a killing keeping the issue almost constantly in the public eye.
Cincinnati sports fans, hold your head up high, this column is for you.
Solutions by The State News