NHL renaissance improves experience
Oct. 24, 2005By a miracle, I was bestowed some free tickets to Friday's game between the Columbus Blue Jackets and the San Jose Sharks.
By a miracle, I was bestowed some free tickets to Friday's game between the Columbus Blue Jackets and the San Jose Sharks.
As public criticism of President Bush's nomination of Harriet Miers for Supreme Court justice reaches new heights, he is reasserting his unwavering confidence in his nominee. At the same time, Bush refused requests from a number of senators to view documents detailing Miers' advice to the president during her time as White House counsel. His refusal to make needed concessions and offer Congress more information strikes a new blow to the president's nomination. Although The Post has no hard-line stance on the Miers nomination in general, Bush's best option at this point is probably to recognize the political weaknesses of the nomination and replace her with an alternative candidate.
A few years ago an old friend of mine and fellow sportswriter at The Post wrote a column in the paper right before the 2003 Ohio football team went on the road to battle Buffalo.
Ohio University administrators have joined a long-standing discussion about inequities in promotion and contracts among non-tenured faculty.
In this dismal season for the Ohio soccer team, a young star has emerged - albeit a small one.
Athens City Council discussed increases in city revenue and a change in the open spaces ordinance at last night's meeting.
Beyond the walls of dorms, frat houses and Uptown bars exists a population not as financially fortunate as many students. Low-income families and individuals represent a significant amount of Athens County's population.
Athens is generally not a city that jumps off the map in the international realm.
Some Ohio University faculty members are being awarded well-deserved mid-year raises for serving as the university's backbone while providing the essentials of quality higher education. However, the small percentage raise is inadequate and when compared to OU President Roderick McDavis' bonus could lead faculty and students to question the university's committment to its most important employees.
Red light cameras might be banned at Ohio's intersections soon, if a bill in committee passes the Ohio Senate.
After years of absolute pleasure, The Rocky Horror Picture Show is still thrilling, chilling and fulfilling audiences everywhere, even at Ohio University.
I did not agree with the invasion and occupation of Afghanistan, but that paled in comparison to the manipulation of intelligence and the subsequent deception that led to the invasion and occupation of Iraq. Most notably the shaky intelligence that Saddam had ties to Al-Qaeda and the never found weapons of mass destruction.
Ohio hockey goalie Ryan Baksh, an Ontario, Canada, native, has come a long way to be a Bobcat. He has been a consistent wall between the pipes both this season and last for the Bobcats, and success in both the team's regular season and postseason will rely heavily on Baksh's performance. The Post's Corey Ryan talked with the net minder about his journey to Ohio, the team's goals for the season and what he thinks about minorities in the National Hockey League.
Like intramural sports, jam bands and craft circles, dance organizations provide an outlet for college students to continue doing what they enjoyed in their hometowns.
Literacy is a basic human right, Ohio University President Roderick McDavis said as he thanked the Verizon Foundation for its $30,000-donation to an OU literacy program Friday in Baker Center.
Several Uptown bars have been stepping up efforts to curb underage drinking after the Athens Police Department cited four businesses for furnishing alcohol to minors last weekend.
The Ohio women's volleyball team's play has been described in a lot of ways, but a new word was added to the list of adjectives this weekend.
Last week, Ohio University President Roderick McDavis met with local bar owners in an attempt to persuade them not to open before Saturday's 10 a.m. Homecoming Parade. McDavis' proposal was flawed from the beginning because it gave bar owners nowhere near enough time to change plans and gave them no incentive to open later anyway. It is insulting to the owners, as well as to Athens residents and visiting alumni, that McDavis felt it was his duty to impose his wishes on local businesses in such a brazen manner. McDavis' conduct in the matter is a poor representation of his administration.
When Ohio needs a win, it seems all they have to do is come home. That, and give the ball to running back Kalvin McRae.
The nice thing about being well acquainted with multiple theories of ethics is that you can pick and choose which one to proclaim as it suits your needs.