The national Project GRAD organization and the Columbus local school board made a mutual decision to terminate the GRAD program in Columbus. It was first implemented in 1999 at 15 low-income Columbus area schools to help kids graduate.
When The OC was cancelled earlier this year, there was a brief moment when it seemed inept, melodramatic and overwritten shows about high school would go the way of its former leading-lady Marissa: dead. And like that anorexic, alcoholic and sexually confused teen, preferably tossed over a cliff, never seen nor heard from again.
ESPN has done a lot of good in generating exposure in recent years for mid-major conferences like the Mid-American Conference.
I would like to thank you for bringing discussions about the tenure process in to the public arena, and I am flattered that you interviewed me for the article that appeared today.
Arts/West, the city's performing arts center on West State Street, might never be able to finance itself, but that's OK, city officials said yesterday.
Editor's Note: The following is the fifth story in a five-day series about the advances and difficulties of women in Athens' academic, professional and cultural scenes.
In a tiny storage room on E. State Street, Mister Got Heat shares space with dismantled beds, hanging bicycles of doom and other sharp and menacing death traps. The room has a small, elevated platform not even large enough for all four members and their instruments, so one is relegated to a lower landing.
Apparently some people do not think it is important to prevent cancer. I was amazed to read in the article, Company pushes for preteen HPV shots
Dark matter exists, and a new associate professor at Ohio University helped prove it.
Prominently displayed on the first page of each Post are the editorials, giving students the unique opportunity to address social, cultural and political concerns. Unfortunately this opportunity is being wasted on a regular basis. During a time with such turbulent events affecting our lives, I consistently read columns from students who seem to be lost in their own world.
The axing of four sports by Ohio University was unfortunate but necessary. We can argue about whether it was fair to the athletes but it had to be done. Like most of the recent university administration's decisions, it was swift, brutal and without debate. It might be a bitter pill to swallow, but in this moment the university is right.
The walls are moving in, my mind is jumping and thoughts of a sweet, blissful death providing serenity from the madness that is the middle of the quarter become more attractive with every passing minute.
Student Senate yesterday demanded budget justifications, analysis of considered alternatives, and all memoranda and meeting minutes involved in the athletic department's recent decision to cut four varsity sports.
Noodles with olive oil, steamed vegetables and a simple salad are the only things Ashley Eastman eats for dinner. Eastman, a gender dance alternative health studies major, has been keeping away from any animal product for three years.
Parkersburg, W.Va., native and junior swimmer Cy Moser has helped the Bobcats (5-2, 2-2 Mid-American Conference) to its best regular season in Coach Greg Werner's tenure and recently sat down with The Post's Matt O'Donnell to talk superstitions and Speedos.
The Gordon K. Bush Ohio University Airport will be among the airports studied by the Ohio Department of Development this year in an effort to determine where a regional airport could be created to serve parts of southeastern Ohio.
Student Senate yesterday demanded budget justifications, analysis of considered alternatives, and all memoranda and meeting minutes involved in the athletic department's recent decision to cut four varsity sports.
Dear President McDavis and Athletic Director Kirby Hocutt,
Solutions by The State News