I admire Michael Adeyanju and Chauncey Jackson for not putting their influence behind feel-good but uninformed displays of emotion. In your Friday editorial Puppet Show
Faculty Senate will debate 12 resolutions at its meeting tomorrow night, including one to approve the president's compromise on health care costs and one to censure he and his top officials for violating the Faculty Handbook.
I am appalled and incensed by those in Student Senate, our supposed elected representatives, who believe there should be a limit on students' opportunities to collectively voice their opinion. The Post reported on April 9 that the Senate, for the third time, voted down a resolution calling for an evaluation of the Board of Trustees on this spring's ballot.
Nearly $1 million in federal landowner assistance funds are available to landowners in Athens and 21 other counties in central and southeastern Ohio to control invasive species of plants, according to an Ohio Division of Forestry news release.
A New Marshfield man charged with fleeing a murder scene represented himself in Municipal Court Friday afternoon, but he declined to cross-examine the only witness against him and failed to lower his $50,000 bond.
Stout said, It takes about 25 years for something used to become retro and 40 to 50 years for clothing to become vintage or collectable.
Skies remained clear yesterday for the Ohio Plein Air Society artists, who came from across Ohio to capture Athens in its first blush of spring.
Heading into the weekend series with Eastern Michigan, Joe Carbone made clear he didn't care about the possibility of his 600th win. He just wanted to take two out of three games from the Eagles.
Jodi Hermanek's philosophy is becoming a theme for the Bobcats.
Members of various Ohio University constituent groups discussed a perceived lack of communication across the university at a news conference yesterday hosted by the Student Union.
On Thursday night at Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium, I was inspired by the words of an amazingly intelligent, powerful and, most importantly, truthful woman. A woman who fights on the front line of the war against the dishonesties, half-truths, and biased reporting that permeate throughout the mainstream media. Her name is Amy Goodman, and she is the co-founder and host of the news show Democracy Now!
Fifteen years ago, the book Truax was published in an attempt to debunk the moral of sustainability found in Dr. Seuss' The Lorax. It did so by disguising pro-logging arguments in Seuss-like illustrations and text directed toward children. The arguments used in this book are still misused today as justification for cutting into Old Growth forests while simultaneously endangering species native to those habitats.
An expected 19 of the 32 unionized employees laid off by Ohio University will likely be re-employed by the school, a union official said Friday.
Some of the good news for the Ohio offense following Saturday's 48-play scrimmage was that they didn't have any turnovers.
Thirty years ago, ecologist Sandra Steingraber was a biology student, hoping to be a doctor. But when she was diagnosed with bladder cancer at age 20, her interests shifted from medicine to
Noble Prize-winning physicist Wolfgang Ketterle addressed a packed audience Friday during the Ohio University physics department's weekly field-specific lecture.
More than 80,000 rainbow trout traveled across Ohio to stock 45 lakes, including a local one, and ponds in preparation for spring fishing, according to a news release from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources.
The Ohio University Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender Center will release its Faces of Pride posters for 2009, featuring 15 LGBT students and faculty members and 20 LGBT allies, today as a part of Pride Week.
The Bobcats entered the final day of the UK Bluegrass Invitational in 10th place.
Solutions by The State News