Four years have passed since the last Harold and Kumar movie, and where the first movie used comedy to shine a mirror on bigotry in the United States, Harold and Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay is outright hostile to the U.S. right-wing leaders. Sadly, the politics get in the way of the movie.
The Friends of the Athens County Dog Shelter has done an amazing job of finding unwanted dogs loving and permanent homes. They have been advertising adoptable dogs and have created more awareness of animal welfare issues. This group's members are really angels to the animals they rescue and should be praised by the community.
The city might receive an additional $1.3 million grant to redesign Richland Avenue, Athens City Council members said in yesterday's meeting.
The governor's office repealed a decision last week to not interview student trustee finalists at the requests of a Student Senate commissioner and an Ohio University official.
Zach Keen's transition from shortstop to second base was made a lot easier by receiving a tutorial from two of Ohio's best at that position.
There's nothing like a good conservative power trip.
For most people, doing the right thing comes naturally. But at Ohio University, honesty comes naturally only when an attorney gets involved.
I can't really blame the Scripps School of Journalism for accepting a large donation from
Where: LGBT Center (Baker 354)
Just reiterating how terrible Fox News is. [url=http://andrewsullivan.theatlantic.com/the_daily_dish/2008/04/beyond-parody.html]Beyond Parody[/url].
On Thursday, April 24, The Post ran a column by Emily Smith. As a proud graduate of Ohio in 2000, I admit that her commentary bothered me. I felt compelled to send a note to The Post contradicting Emily's perspective, and challenging The Post to show support for the Ohio University community that they serve on a daily basis.-
Recently an article ran in this paper concerning the AlcoholEdu program at Ohio University. As students at this school, we believe that the program is waste of our time and our money. The article itself mentioned that the program is not designed to prevent drinking, but to provide statistics on drinking to the school. Most of the students simply find ways around the program, and at a cost of over $10 per student, it is money that could be spent elsewhere. The way in which it is structured is inconvenient and time-consuming. The AlcoholEdu program takes almost four hours to complete, which discourages people from ever paying attention to the lessons. So our question to OU is, why continue a program that doesn't prevent underage drinking, inconveniences the students and costs over $40,000 a year? We believe that the course should become optional or vastly reduce the amount of time it takes to complete.
For every $720 million spent per day on the Iraq war, the U.S. could provide almost half a million children with health care or about 35,000 university students with four-year scholarships.
Ohio faltered against Kent State this weekend, dropping two out of three games and missing an opportunity to claim sole possession of first place in the Mid-American Conference East Division.
Obama recently [url=http://www.reuters.com/article/politicsNews/idUSN2743049720080428]declined[/url] Clinton's invitation to a debate in Indiana.
Solutions by The State News