Ohio University's College of Osteopathic Medicine did not experience financial difficulties this past spring when its contract with O'Bleness Memorial Hospital expired, said Dr. Jack Brose, dean of OUCOM.
Athens City Council at last night's meeting discussed new programs Athens courts will implement in 2006 to update the court system.
A conciliator has sided with the Athens Fire Department firefighters' union in its debate with the city about whether to keep a contract provision entitling newly hired employees to longevity pay.
Whether you agreed with the actions on Nov. 2, they have created a buzz about what the movement needs to be.
Last week, Student Senate met with Ohio University administrators to discuss Tier III classes, the widely criticized final component of OU's general education requirements. Those meetings should continue, as not enough pressure can be put on that poorly facilitated requirement.
Usually reading books about enchanted elephants, magic brooms and face-mutilating dragons would be a fantasy lover's dream. But Son of a Witch
A proposed bill that would seek to declare English as Ohio's official language already is receiving heated criticism even before it reaches the House of Representatives at the end of this year. Considering that the United States has no official national language, and with all the more urgent issues facing Ohio at the present time, developing the legislation seems to be a waste of legislators' time and effort.
With an Emmy Award, an MTV-U award and an appearance at the 2005 Academy Awards under its belt, the Athens-based Par-T-Com Productions is embarking on its first full-length movie.
Although bar owners declined Ohio University President Roderick McDavis' request to remain closed before the Homecoming Parade, many of the same owners hope McDavis will honor their request to strengthen the university judiciaries' process.
Vision Ohio, Ohio University's comprehensive strategic plan for the future, offers extensive growing opportunities for OU graduate students, said Dr. Jack Bantle, vice president for research, at last night's Graduate Student Senate meeting.
After a month in theaters, In Her Shoes has barely broken even at the box office and probably will soon slip away onto DVD, evading Oscar talk and much discussion at all.
Trouble is an appropriate title for Ray LaMontagne's 10-track debut album, as it certainly will raise some eyebrows. Not only is it original, mellow and filled with soul, the lyrics in each song tell a story to which every listener can relate.
The recent spike in anti-military sentiment has prompted a care-package drive to garner support for the troops in Iraq.
On Nov. 24, television viewers nationwide will have a chance to see the most exciting band in the land perform in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City.
It did not take long for the fans to get what they wanted at the Ohio women's volleyball game Saturday.
Ohio co-captain Lindsay Rothenberger had plenty to be happy about this past weekend after being named Mid-American Conference Player of the Year.
The Post interviewed the New York Times best-selling author Augusten Burroughs about his new book, Magical Thinking
Researchers at Ohio University, partnered with the University of Texas at Houston, have discovered small particles that could cause blood clotting, which could lead to heart attacks and lung cancer.
I am writing to express myself about the Nov. 2 rally against the war in Iraq and President Bush.
The Athens County cat shelter officially is closing after months of legal and financial struggles and has until Nov. 28 to leave its location, according to the shelter's manager.
Solutions by The State News