During the past few weeks, Latinos across America have held protests against proposed legislation in the Senate that includes issues such as border security, amnesty and a guest worker program.
I am a regular reader of The Post Online and a parent of an OU student. I applaud The Post for publishing the article and Associate Editor Dan Rinderle's column on the Friends of NRA meeting which was held on campus two Saturday's ago.
The Easter season is one of devotion, energy ... and Enon.
The Ohio women's lacrosse team will play its last road game of the season today at Vanderbilt in American Lacrosse Conference action.
Ohio men's basketball associate head coach John Rhodes completed his second season at the position this past year and his seventh overall season on the Bobcat sideline. After a recent stint in Florida recruiting with coach Tim O'Shea, Rhodes took the time to shoot the breeze with The Post's Nick Miller.
Rascal Flatts fans will be overjoyed with the band's latest release, Me and My Gang. The 13-track album is filled with the band's popular ballads, guitar licks, descriptive and heartfelt lyrics and sing-a-long melodies.
A co-curricular transcript at Ohio University could complement the increased use of swipe-card technology across campus for the Bobcat Passport program, but the idea is in the very early stages of development.
A gun advocacy group played host to a banquet Saturday night in Nelson Commons, which included catered food, some of Southeast Ohio politics' biggest names and the raffling of firearms.
As Ohio's quarterbacks and receivers look for improvement with the new simplified offensive system, the Bobcat running backs hope for a repeat of the success they had last season.
Spring is here ' for real this time ' and with it comes a tangible excitement about getting out and having a good time. In Athens, this impulse is often translated into porch parties and backyard debauchery, but I hope some of that enthusiasm will spill into the bars and coffee shops of Athens, where top-notch entertainment is lined up for the rest of the quarter. Here is the best of the best for this week.
Spring always means one thing in Athens: lots and lots of parties. Students spend numerous hours attending house parties and celebrating the infamous Mill, Palmer, Oak and High fests. Theme parties are a creative way to add some spice to the usual college kegger.
Ohio University employees who travel sometimes choose to fly out of the Gordon K. Bush Ohio University Airport on the university-owned Beechcraft King Air 350 instead of driving an hour and a half to the nearest commercial airport.
All right, here is my first non-college basketball column of the year, so get ready, because there is a lot of catching up to do.
As the five-year anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on America draws near, Hollywood is beginning to release films depicting the events of the infamous day. Although Americans certainly should not forget the tragedy, revisiting it in a feature-length motion picture only a few years later is in poor taste. At this point, most Americans need no reminders.
This past weekend I decided to forgo patronizing the Uptown bars for a more responsible and constructive on-campus activity ' buying a gun.
With her first swing of the game, pinch-hitter Cathy Walters turned what looked to be just another Bobcat scare into the biggest upset of the season.
Let's talk about something Hollywood has been doing since the beginning of movies, something that alternately inspires elation or dread in viewers, something that attracts directors as disparate as Steven Spielberg, Brian De Palma and Brett Ratner.
Cleveland has the 216. People associate 513 with Cincinnati. Columbus residents share the 614. The Toledo area dials 419, while Dayton people live in the 937. Out-of-state students have less recognizable numbers.
As cell phone technology gets more advanced with Internet and text messaging capabilities, some Ohio high schools are deliberating about how to address cell phones during school hours. A hard-line stance against the use of cell phones in high schools should be taken to avoid potential academic misconduct and maintain classroom order. There is no reason why a student needs a cell phone while in class; the phone needs to remain turned off in a locker, a car or at home.
Solutions by The State News