DreamWorks' Bee Movie is Seinfeld for kids, dressed in a bee costume. The film bears the indelible mark, its writer ' Jerry Seinfeld. The movie might be meant for kids, but like an episode of Seinfeld, it is packed with observational humor that will leave adults buzzing.
There was one word that could describe this past weekend for Ohio: dominance.
There has been an effort to portray Paul Wiehl as being unfriendly to students. The reality? He is promoting the Smart Growth movement in Athens. His policies favor a walkable, bicycle-friendly city with a diverse urban core. His vision is one that limits sprawl and builds a healthy city center. To me, that sounds pretty student-friendly.
The Post endorses Amy Flowers, Elahu Gosney and Jim Sands for Athens City Council at large.
After reading Jesse Hathaway's glowing column in support of Republican-turned-Independent candidate Ed Baum, I wasn't sure where I should begin pointing out inconsistencies.-
Whenever I see an e-mail from Roderick McDavis in my inbox, I am convinced that he wants to become my pen pal.-
Even though the only lemurs in the United States are in zoos, an Ohio University professor hopes her research will protect the endangered and exotic primates living halfway across the world.
I have had the opportunity to get to know Paul Wiehl during this campaign and also from my recent past employment in the mayor's office.-
I was intrigued and a bit confused by the ad recently run in local newspapers by an unknown group calling itself Neighbors United for a Better Athens (NUBA). They are quoted as saying, We must have a plan for growth! and We must insist that our government fairly represents the best interests of our community
Nearly a year after an anti-war protest held by Students for a Democratic Society sparked a free speech controversy at Ohio University, students may finally be getting the change they have fought for.
I am writing this to all OU students who may feel a little apathetic about next week's elections. While at OU, I have been afflicted at times with the symptoms of voting doubt ' the does it matter
Sarah Brown made one last attempt at a goal in the 84th minute of the Mid-American Conference Tournament quarterfinals at Northern Illinois, but it wasn't enough.
I'd like to appeal to all of you who have not yet decided who to vote for in the Athens mayoral election. Paul Wiehl is my clear choice for mayor. I believe that he will serve the city well as mayor.
One of the best albums of the year was released in October and no one noticed. Vanessa Carlton's third album, Heroes and Thieves, barely got any press, and crept onto the Billboard charts almost silently.
Melissa Griffin was not fazed despite her team's opening-game defeat to Miami Saturday. Following the Bobcats' first opening-game loss in Mid-American Conference play this season, the middle blocker and her teammates responded, taking the next three games and the match, avenging their only loss in conference play this season.
Ohio University dining hall markets pulled Jeno's brand Crisp 'n Tasty Pizza from the shelves Thursday after it was recalled for a possible E. coli contamination.
For the first time this year, Ohio was swept in a two-game series.
Another year, another Mid-American Conference title.
It's no secret that the McDavis administration has many vocal opponents on campus, nor is it a secret that roughly three out of four students voting in last year's Student Senate election voted no confidence in OU's president. Although political rhetoric turned toward McDavis' resignation last year, this school year the tone of campus debate has been a bit more conciliatory. Student activists, along with concerned faculty and staff, have been offering strong suggestions for how the McDavis administration must change to regain the confidence of the university community. Some of these suggestions have included re-employing laid-off custodial staff, eliminating so-called free speech zones and making the university system more open and democratic. Across the board, the McDavis administration has ignored these suggestions, and now it seems that there is only one option left for Dr. McDavis, Dr. Krendl and the other key figures in the administration: They must resign.
Solutions by The State News