Editorial: Worker's compensation bill puts state benefits in reverse
Oct. 17, 2006Issue 1 would have some adverse effects that will eliminate benefits for injured workers:G
Issue 1 would have some adverse effects that will eliminate benefits for injured workers:G
In response to three recent school shootings and the national spotlight they put on school violence, Athens County schools have been working to improve school security procedures, despite cuts in federal funds to promote school safety in recent years.
Several years ago, a major religious figure made quite a stir when he had some stern words for homosexuals. A gay couple came to see me
As Chris Kraus lay on the sidewalk, an Ohio University football player outweighing him by more than 50 pounds repeatedly kicked him in the head.
This season has been full of milestones for the Ohio volleyball team, and after last weekend, even more are in reach.
Central Michigan kept its spot atop the Mid-American Conference West Division when it defeated Ball State (2-5, 2-2 MAC) 18-7 on Saturday. For just the fifth time in school history, the Chippewas are 4-0 in the MAC.
Sherrod Brown is one of the few in Washington who really understands world trade. Indeed, as New York Times columnist David Brooks said during a recent visit to Ohio, -
Ohio University President Roderick McDavis responded to a Faculty Senate resolution regarding shared governance through a letter at yesterday's meeting.
Note: This article was updated on Oct. 17, 2006.
Bond was set at $2,500 Monday for a Glouster man who led local law enforcement officers on a 25-mile, high-speed pursuit through Athens and Hocking counties Saturday.
The Preservation Hall Jazz Band will swing into town tonight for its 45th anniversary New Orleans Revue.
The Halloween season is in full swing, a time for celebrating people's fascination with the macabre and the supernatural. While it can be fun to cast aside the veneer of everyday life and revel in such nonsense, the line between entertainment and reality must remain clear. Unfortunately, this is often not the case and the inevitable result is the aggrandizement of ignorance.
Many Ohio University graduate students are indignant about mandatory sexual education required to obtain condoms and gynecological examinations at Hudson Health Center, several senators said at last night's Graduate Student Senate meeting.
In a recent episode of Meet the Press, Sherrod Brown and Mike DeWine, the candidates running for a senate seat, used the popular Sunday morning show to belittle each other, to make slightly veiled attacks and to generally discuss everything except their stances on the issues. Tim Russert literally called time out between the two warring candidates, according to a transcript of the interview.
Athens city officials are preparing for a slightly more expensive Halloween this year, as the Oct. 28 street party draws closer.
Athens City Council rejected a hotly debated transfer that would have put the city in control of Strouds Run State Park with a 4-3 vote yesterday.
In response to Dean Corlett's letter to the Post last Friday, the Executive Committee of the Ohio University chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) raises concern about the treatment of Professor Ashok Gupta. Dean Corlett explains that he stripped Professor Gupta of the O'Bleness professorship two years ago. He did more than that. He threatened Professor Gupta with detenuring, a serious move indeed. As the Faculty Senate's Professional Relations Committee (PRC) found, Corlett's act constituted an attempt to coerce Dr. Gupta while circumventing G? proper procedure. The PRC went on to conclude that the Dean's actions were retaliatory in nature. The AAUP believes it important to point this out now in light of Dean Corlett's claims. We have communicated these Faculty Senate findings to the state and national AAUP offices, and they too have expressed concern over the case. Though Dean Corlett claims that he pledges to protect whistle-blowers
The new Baker University Center, scheduled to open after the New Year, is going to create upwards of 200 jobs in its various dining and restaurant facilities.
For a second consecutive week, members of the Ohio football team have received conference recognition for their actions on special teams.
Andy Stone was overwhelmed when he arrived at his Nelsonville home Saturday and found guests, a band and cannons to salute him.