Kicking the Habit
Sep. 10, 2008It may be harder for women to butt out or quit smoking than it is for men, according to a study conducted by the University of Pittsburgh.
It may be harder for women to butt out or quit smoking than it is for men, according to a study conducted by the University of Pittsburgh.
The Sept. 11 terrorist attacks changed the landscape of New York, and the reverberations for security, businesses and attitudes are still felt seven years after the attack in Athens.
When Athens County deputies arrive at the scene of a domestic violence case, one woman, dressed in jeans and a t-shirt, can be their greatest asset.
One would think that a Dallas native like Jessica Simpson would recognize true country music. Unfortunately her new album proves that the country really can be taken out of the girl, if she stays in Los Angeles too long.
People have an excuse for everything.
Welcome, strange travelers of this place called Athens! To those of you who have never before graced these greens, I look forward to judging you from afar ' not maliciously, mostly just out of boredom. For those of you who are returning, I can't believe you decided to wear that shirt for the first day of school. Those colors are so totally last winter; try forest green, it'll bring out your eyes and tone down your rub-on tan.
While national and state polls show a deadlock in the presidential election, Athens voters might not be so divided on the major candidates.
The night before auditions, graduate student Heather Keith sets out a blue dress and black high-heeled shoes. She may eat an apple if her throat is feeling dry.
The Athens County Dog Shelter is operating with two employees after two others quit in August and will be hiring more workers today.
If The Ghost of Asa Phelps was a beverage, it would be a mix of the punky playfulness of the band's biggest influence The Lawrence Arms, perspiration and Pabst Blue Ribbon ' but mostly perspiration.
It is said that athletics is a window in which the university is viewed. Their impact is profound and reaches into every facet of the campus and to all constituents. Some of the many benefits may not be obvious, but their effect is significant and helps define excellence at Ohio University.
The Ohio men's golf team hopped over first-day leader Bowling Green to win its first tournament of the season at the John Piper Intercollegiate yesterday, played at the Stone Ridge Country Club. The Bobcats shot a one-over par 289 in the final round to give them an 876 total, putting them at 12-over par overall in the tournament.
Athens Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3477, 355 E. State St., reported approximately $8,000 in cash missing Saturday morning, according to an Athens Police Department report.
From Chessa Field to Peden Stadium, this is where you'll find the latest news about Bobcat athletics straight from The Post Sports Staff notebooks.
Ball State continued its impressive start to the season this weekend with its defeat of Navy 35-22 behind the arm of quarterback Nate Davis and the defensive play of an ex-Marine.
Compared with other recent personnel moves in Ohio's athletic department, the hiring of volleyball coach Ryan Theis was a relative whisper G
Seen: Elyse Merchant winning an extremely physical sprinting competition.
Section 437, buried deep within the 1,158 page Higher Education Act of 2008, contains provisions that provide greater access to federal financial aid for mentally disabled students.
As a new academic and fiscal year begins, it seems like a good time for members of the Ohio University community to reflect on the last academic year and the McDavis administration's misplaced budget priorities. Many will recall the informational picketing conducted at various locations on campus by maintenance and custodial union AFSCME Local 1699. They were picketing because of a $770,000 budget reallocation that resulted in the cutting of more than 20 within the Facilities Management division. Despite the union's picketing and protests raised by students and faculty, administrators refused to reconsider the budget reallocation even as Local 1699 continued to insist that it was both unnecessary and a violation of the contract made between the university and the union. At the time, both union picketers and student protesters noted that the obscene salaries made by senior administrators and newly hired, needless white-collar employees would perhaps be better targets for budget reallocations.