MULTIMEDIA

Aiden's Add On: Sending the National Guard won't eliminate differences

President Donald Trump’s use of the United States National Guard presents damning consequences to the exercise of protest and safety across the country.  

Field Hockey: Everything you need to know about Ohio’s matchup with Ball State

What to know for Ohio’s matchup with Ball State.

We Should Be Studying: Grace shouldn't be drafting

In this episode, Josh and Eli explain fantasy football to Grace. Then, she drafted a team of her own while they discussed their favorite childhood TV shows.

Kickin' with Kyra: Voting in local elections is vital

In a time when the government and the United States feel shaky, it is important to practice the right to vote, even in smaller-scale local elections. 

Abby's Angle: Parents at fault for youth sports failing

Youth sports are meant to build confidence and teamwork, but for many kids, it's a high-pressure environment fueled by their parent’s expectations. The idea that kids are investments is driving youth sports away from what should be a safe and educational environment.  

‘Reading Rainbow’ is back, new generation enjoys

The show “Reading Rainbow” is coming back with a new host, Mychal Threets. The return of this show not only restores its nostalgia but also takes a new role in education and reading for kids.

'Famous Last Words' gives legends final say after death

Netflix’s newest docuseries, “Famous Last Words,” gives legends a final say after their death. 

Rough Cut Collective gives Bobcats a place to create movies, bonds

Students of all majors have the opportunity to achieve movie-making goals with Rough Cut Collective.

Alaina's Orbit: Trans people will always exist

Transgender people have spearheaded civil rights movements across the country for decades, but their work is largely overshadowed by those who live within the gender binary lines. Recently, the work that trans people have done is being erased by those controlling the major political parties in the U.S. 

City Council approves five ordinances, opioid education funding

Acting as council president Monday, Councilmember Micah McCarey led a meeting where Athens City Council unanimously passed five ordinances. Measures included joining the national opioid settlement, leasing the former fire department building and updating rental permit requirements.

OU professor abducted by Israeli military while delivering aid to Gaza

Thomas Hayes, an associate professor at Ohio University’s School of Film, was taken into custody by Israeli forces while traveling aboard a humanitarian aid vessel bound for Gaza. Hayes was part of a crew of journalists and aid workers attempting to break the blockade and deliver supplies.

Daily Rundown: AI in the music industry, long distance friendships and concealed carry in Ohio

Volleyball: Ohio secures it first conference win against Kent State

Ohio snapped its losing streak with a big road win.

Talaga Talks: Taylor Swift’s AI use, a bad omen

Taylor Swift’s use of artificial intelligence in the promotional videos for “The Life of a Showgirl” is shameful and does not bode well for the music industry. 

Blabby Abby: Shohei Ohtani, best player in baseball

It’s safe to say the Dodgers’ star player is, without a doubt, the most skilled baseball player the league has ever seen.

Amelia's Case Files: Appalachia is haunted by history, not ghosts

The internet has become fascinated with Appalachia's history of ghost stories. As people continue to post and discuss these stories online, the true history is getting lost in the chatter. Appalachia is haunted by its history of poverty, addiction and neglect more so than the supernatural.  

AI-singer signs 3 million recording contract

An AI singer signs a $3 million recording contract, causing popular music artists to react to the possible implications for the future of the music industry.  

Dwayne Johnson is magnificent in ‘The Smashing Machine’

Benny Safdie’s “The Smashing Machine” is an emotional gut-punch featuring the life of legendary MMA fighter Mark Kerr.  

House Bill 460 would allow concealed carry in government buildings

House Bill 460, sponsored by Ohio Republican Reps. Thaddeus Claggett and Bernard Willis, proposed legislation that would allow elected officials to carry concealed handguns in government buildings across the state.

Women's Golf: Ohio drops 11 strokes to win the Rocket Classic 

Ohio earned its first victory of the year in the Rocket Classic.