OU searches for new e-mail system while some universities switch to Google, Microsoft accounts
Jan. 7, 2009By updating its aging e-mail system, Ohio University will join other state schools that have introduced new systems over the past two years.
By updating its aging e-mail system, Ohio University will join other state schools that have introduced new systems over the past two years.
For Glenda Murry, the term mental retardation evokes memories of taunting classmates at Athens Middle School before she transferred to Beacon School, which is run by the Athens Board of Developmental Disabilities.
Bobcat fans weren't celebrating like you might expect when a former McDonald's All-American nominee officially transferred to Ohio last Friday.
2008 was a banner year for what is now apparently being called citizen journalism. The existence of water on Mars was publicized not by NASA, but by Twitter - as were the earthquakes in China. Television journalist Tim Russert's death was first announced not on his employing network NBC, as had been protocol in such circumstances, but by an anonymous edit to his Wikipedia page, made before his family was alerted of his passing.
The Bobcats want to make a giant statement in tomorrow's game.
Ohio University officials are still investigating the cause of an overflow of an unidentified substance that alarmed Adams Hall residents returning to Athens for Winter Quarter.
The best high school musicians from Ohio and parts of West Virginia will perform in the Thirteenth Annual Honor Band and Choir Festival Sunday at Ohio University.
The calendar may say 2009, but there are people wondering if President-elect Barack Obama is partying like it's 1999, if his picks for Cabinet positions are any indication. I thought the point of change was to bring in fresh blood, fresh ideas and fresh faces. However, it seems that Obama is breaking his New Year's resolutions early, and is instead opting to bring in old hands to help steer the ship of state. It's giving a lot of people an eerie feeling of déjà vu when we hear names like Clinton, Panetta or Holder. I thought that America just elected Barack H. Obama, not William J. Clinton!
While three Ohio University School of Art faculty spent the past year outside of the classroom, the artists and their work are reunited in Athens.
Budget cuts for OU require canceling big sports like football and basketball. Ball-handling has nothing akin to intellectual pursuit. Those sports exist only to produce professional players and the rah-rah aspect of college life for older high schoolers.
Ohio University officials named a new executive director of Communications and Marketing yesterday.
After staring at the ceiling right up until my 10th day, seventh hour, 40-second minute and 21 second of vacation à la Canada, intense boredom led me to try something I wasn't proud of: It's called the World of Warcraft, and it snuck a free-10-day-trial ad in between Tim Hortons commercials.
Whether someone is purchasing a present for a baby shower or celebrating an 80-year-old's birthday, gifts can be found at So ... Libby's Two.
Whether students rent movies from
The Bobcats have had to grapple with more than just their opponents.
In an effort to meet the growing demand for student mental health services, two new psychologists and a psychiatrist will be added next year to Hudson Health Center.
Plans to spend the cash portion of the record-breaking $98 million donation from the Russ estate to the Russ College of Engineering and Technology have been put on hold because of the slumping economy.
Tonight, I watched the pre-game show for the Fiesta Bowl and saw the interview with Ohio State President Gordon Gee. While I realize he's a little cheesy, he does far more for Ohio State than Roderick McDavis does for OU. I'm embarrassed to call McDavis my school's president; from day one, when I was a freshman, he rubbed me the wrong way. Gee impresses me, and I agree with his philosophies on running a university (and based on the monetary figures of donations in a down economy, apparently many others agree too).
Lauren Hmiel has nearly doubled her scoring average, but she isn't worried about those numbers in the box score.
Ohio University's Graduate Student Senate announced an additional $20,000 in travel and work grants will be available to graduate students this academic year.