MULTIMEDIA
Your Turn: Political justice, fair trial found in Athens
Oct. 2, 2008On Wednesday, something very unusual happened in a US courtroom '-
Your Turn: Educators work long weeks, deserve money they earn
Oct. 2, 2008Ms. Herzog's investigation into the myths of public schooling was wrong and misleading.-
Trustees consider inclusion of faculty representation on university board
Oct. 2, 2008Ohio University trustees heard a report yesterday on the possibility of adding a faculty member to the board.
Local service project helps feed Athens' hungry
Oct. 2, 2008For Brittany Lesch, serving at Community Meals every Tuesday is more than a necessary service project.
Your Turn: Columnist should revisit value of teachers' salary
Oct. 2, 2008Ms. Herzog's argument that teachers do not deserve higher salaries and that their pay is somehow part of the ineffective spending by the districts is misleading.-
(Mis)Adventures in Domesticity: Vegan macaroon recipe goes awry
Oct. 2, 2008This year already has brought several firsts in my life. For the first time I am renting my own house, paying bills and making weekly trips for groceries and house supplies. The biggest first of all, however, is that I am responsible for making all my meals. Prior to living in my little abode on Franklin Ave., I never had imagined that balancing schoolwork and domesticity could be so challenging.
OU professors, students support Chinese orphans
Oct. 2, 2008An Ohio University professor and student organization are working to set up children who lost their parents during the Wenchuan earthquake last May with a big brother or big sister.
OU fundraising campaign expected to begin within a year
Oct. 2, 2008The Ohio University Foundation will publicly announce the launch of a seven-year fundraising campaign in upcoming months to raise an estimated $300 million for the OU coffer.
Soccer: Bobcats look to snag wins against MAC opponents
Oct. 2, 2008Coming off their first Mid-American Conference win, Ohio hopes to keep its momentum going this weekend.
OU awaits plans for health center
Oct. 2, 2008The Board of Trustees will have to wait until spring to hear a recommendation on plans to renovate Hudson Health Center and Parks Hall.
Bobcat Bytes: Firefox provides best browsing features
Oct. 2, 2008Internet browsers have hundreds of concerns to consider for safety, as well as for browsing their favorite sites with ease.-
Team makes plans for possible semester switch
Oct. 1, 2008Although the Ohio University Board of Trustees is yet to approve a transition from quarters to semesters, a committee is already working out the details for a 2012 switch.
Spice Up Your Life: PETA motion violates 'ethical treatment of humans'
Oct. 1, 2008People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals has made headlines once again. This time, it has sent a letter to Ben & Jerry's Homemade Ice Cream suggesting they use human milk instead of cow milk to make their cold treats. PETA's message of humane treatment for animals in my opinion has turned into a barrage of publicity stunts that generate stories found only in tabloid magazines. -
Post Editorial: Wasteful walkway
Oct. 1, 2008Ohio University is building a multi-million-dollar road to nowhere.
Mountainfest kicks off to increase environmental awareness
Oct. 1, 2008While Ohio University students are accustomed to seeing fests sprinkled throughout spring quarter, a fest of another kind begins tonight.
Your Turn: Early voting guarantees registration, shortens Election Day lines for others
Oct. 1, 2008Four years ago, many Ohioans were forced to wait up to 11 hours in line at the polls on Election Day. Some finally made it to the front of the line only to discover they weren't eligible to vote because they had not signed for mailings from election officials. According to House Judiciary Committee Chair John Conyers (D-MI), the net effect was that three percent of all Ohio voters who showed up to vote on Election Day were forced to leave without casting a ballot. Most affected were inner city voters and college students, groups which predominantly vote Democratic. The three percent of voters turned away accounted for 55,000 more people than Bush's margin of victory in Ohio.
