The stirring, evocative melodies of Bob Marley are not just restricted to Jamaica and other islands of the Caribbean, and Ohio University will find out why Friday night when Bob Marley Day returns for a second year.
If you're a regular reader of -The Post's Opinion Page (in addition to your no-doubt unerring devotion to catching Thursday's edition, of course), last week you might have noticed a couple of letters from alumni who graduated a few decades ago.
With the Academy Awards only 17 days away, it is time for all of us who purport to have some knowledge about the proceedings to dole out predictions. This means one thing for me: Every prediction I get wrong will now be immortalized in print.
Two private secondary schools in Athens County closed their doors before this school year because of dropping enrollment and soaring costs, leaving interested families with just one option - Nelsonville Christian Academy.
It can't get much uglier for the Ohio men's basketball team than it did last night as the Bobcats fell to the Miami RedHawks in Oxford.
I understand the surprise many felt by the political tones of Coretta Scott King's funeral, but I disagree completely with one assessment offered by The Post's political cartoonist, Michael Ramirez: that politics were out of place and that the political comments tainted the memorial service. In the Feb. 10 Post, Ramirez caricatured former President Jimmy Carter to make that claim, labeling Carter disgraceful.
Most normal people don't associate Valentine's Day with prostitution, exhibitionism and statutory rape - but that's not how feminist activists would have it.
An Athens City Council ordinance that requires student tenants to sign a document stating they are aware of city regulations could have negative consequences, and Ohio University Student Senate passed a resolution urging council to revise the ordinance in last night's meeting.
Author Jack Driscoll will be conducting a fiction reading from his new book, How Like an Angel
A new program on campus just might help students get that leaky pipe fixed.
Two capital improvement projects and nearly $2 million in roadwork were the focus of Athens Mayor Ric Abel's news conference yesterday.
Cheers to the Ohio Board of Education, which voted Tuesday to remove language from the state's science standards that encouraged students to critically analyze evolutionary theory. Critics said this language opened the door for the teaching of intelligent design in science classes, a door that thankfully has been shut.
At first listen, With Love and Squalor by We Are Scientists sounds like a band I've heard once before but simply can't put a name to - the musical equivalent of a word on the tip of one's tongue.
Resident directors across campus will carry out their responsibilities in updated offices next quarter for the first time in 14 years.
Some Ohio University students and Athens residents, strapped for cash, regularly donate their plasma and make a difference in biological advancement.
The University Curriculum Council at Ohio University accepted the seven-year review of the Bachelor of Specialized Studies and Associate in Individualized Studies with one council member in opposition.
A Glouster couple is suing 66 companies that allegedly manufactured, distributed, used, supplied or installed the asbestos-containing products that caused one of the pair to develop cancer.
According to a new policy Ohio University's Office of Student Affairs will forward all allegations of hazing - regardless of the complaints' vagueness or anonymity - to the Ohio University Police Department. At that point, OUPD has the discretionary power to determine the legality of any reported improper hazing practices. The university should be commended for its restructuring of its protocol to ensure that all accusations are treated equally and that anonymous sources are taken seriously.
Solutions by The State News