MADRID, Spain -Suspected Basque rebels detonated a powerful car bomb during rush hour in Madrid yesterday, injuring 52 people in the sixth attack since Spain's prime minister offered the group negotiations if it renounces violence, authorities said.
Demand for breast implants is growing steadily, according to the American Society of Plastic Surgeons, and a recommendation by the Food and Drug Administration might change the availability of silicone gel-filled breast implants in the United States.
Being a creature of habit, Tuesday morning I continued my tradition of perusing through various sports articles right before I went to lunch.
Despite the stereotype that breast implants are popular on college campuses, some Ohio University women said getting implants is not trendy.
There are certain instances when I question whether I am truly in college.
WASHINGTON -The House yesterday rejected a Republican effort to put new limits on the role of military women in combat zones.
Though leaving Ohio, former Bobcat Director of Athletics Thomas Boeh has permanently made his mark with athletic facilities for student-athletes.
Based on the Olympic model, the Clean Sports Act would set drug-testing policy for the NFL, NBA, NHL and Major League Baseball. It calls for a two-year ban for a first offense, a lifetime ban for a second, and mandates five tests per athlete each year.
The mental and physical well-being of college students is directly correlated to spiritual and religious engagement, according to a report released by the Higher Education Research Institute at UCLA last month.
Bipartisan deal to avoid 'nuclear' option is ultimately best for both sides A bipartisan group of 14 senators reached a compromise Monday aimed at derailing the heated clash over judicial filibusters, which has all but halted the recent operations of the Senate. While The Post recently stated that bargaining would be a bad choice for the Democrats (Going Nuclear
If there is one thing in this world I find the most arousing, it would be the English language. That is actually a bit of an exaggeration, but the fact remains: I get off on words.
Ohio University tackled two things at once by increasing enrollment and diversity for the 2005-06 academic year, President Roderick McDavis said at his press conference yesterday.
Though it does not occur often at Ohio University, suicide is the second leading cause of death among college-aged students nationwide.
Benjamin Ogles was named Ohio University's interim dean of the College of Arts and Sciences yesterday, two months after President Roderick McDavis announced Dean Leslie Flemming's resignation.
Gas prices have begun to decrease nationwide, as have the costs of crude oil, but consumers will continue to feel the effects of high gas prices as Memorial Day weekend kicks off the summer driving season.
The title Stand Up implies a semi-political, ultra-cheesy album that an aging dynasty like the Dave Matthews Band would come up with. In actuality, it is a powerful testament to the possibilities of blending many contemporary and classic sounds -something I can stand more than other Dave albums.
LONDON -Amnesty International castigated the U.S. prison camp in Guantanamo Bay as a failure yesterday, calling it the gulag of our time in the human rights group's harshest rebuke yet of American detention policies.
Rachel Friedson is a typical college junior; she goes to parties on weekends, occasionally sees a movie and is always surrounded by friends. Though none of these activities should come as a surprise, the context in which she does them might.
HADITHA, Iraq -More than 1,000 U.S. troops yesterday swept into Haditha on the road to Syria to root out insurgents -including those loyal to terrorist mastermind Abu Musab al-Zarqawi -after rebels damaged the hospital, knocked out the electricity and prevented police from entering.
More than 250 musicians will crowd onto the stage of the Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium tonight to play and sing Carmina Burana by Carl Orff.
Solutions by The State News