Some classified employees have voiced concern that Ohio University President Roderick McDavis has not followed university policy with some recent changes, calling into question the importance of shared governance at the university.
The Sept. 29 editorial, Crossing the line ... Gruesome shock tactics subvert PETA's otherwise laudable goals
PETA's recent exhibit juxtaposing human suffering with animal suffering is meant to show that the oppression of animals is abominable and that the suffering of a subject is equal - whether the subject is a human or nonhuman. Does the fact that animals can't speak our language mean that their pain and fear is less?
The Montgomery County Coroner's Office has determined the cause of death of an 8-month-old infant who reportedly died after being left in a car for several hours.
One thing is for certain: Ohio athletics has produced a lot of excitement during the fall campaigns thus far.
One would think that a two-time Big 12 Coach of the Year, who was once one win away from claiming a national championship, would have all the answers on how to be successful in a weaker conference.
Expansion and renovation approvals for Ohio University's Athens campus are among prevalent issues on the OU Board of Trustees' fall agenda.
This letter is regarding the Sept. 26 editorial, Religion in disguise ... Intelligent design has no place in schools. I've put a lot of thought into the evolution and intelligent design debate, and I've come to what I see as an excellent conclusion: intelligent design can be taught in the classroom, but only the parts that are validated by scientific research and have been reviewed by a panel of peers in the related field (in this case, evolutionary biology).
Last week about 200 steelworkers marched alongside Columbus Mayor Michael B. Coleman in protest of Ohio jobs being relocated overseas and demanded a response to perpetual job loss in Ohio. In the Ohio House of Representatives there is a bill that would seek to protect Ohio workers by forbidding the state to contract with any company - for five years - that has a net loss of jobs in Ohio. Although the proposed legislation is a serious effort to improve the Ohio worker's life - and is a noble attempt - the bill is flawed not because of its ideals, but its lack of pragmatism.
The Post editorial board's Sept. 29 standpoint regarding PETA's campaign, Crossing the Line ... Gruesome shock tactics subvert PETA's otherwise laudable goals
Enough instruments and microphones for five musical acts sprawled across the stage at Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium as the near-capacity crowd filed in for yesterday's taping of the National Public Radio show, Mountain Stage with Larry Groce.
I would like to express my support for the message of compassion that PETA brought to Ohio University's campus.
Having addressed such issues as couch burning, divine command ethics and the love for Nacho Cheese Doritos of those under the influence of certain substances, it is time for Catch Me if you Kant - a title cleverly constructed to corner the market on illiterate Leo DiCaprio fans - to turn its attention to what I'm sure you'll agree is the next logical topic: Abortion.
Director of the E.W. Scripps School of Journalism Thomas Hodson didn't go to law school to become an attorney.
According to a new poll conducted by The Columbus Dispatch, Gov. Bob Taft's approval rating among Ohioans has fallen to a historic new low - 15 percent. Ohio's governor finds himself among dubious company: Taft's rating is worse than President Carter's numbers after the Iran Hostage Crisis, President Nixon's during Watergate and President Truman's after he fired Gen. Douglas MacArthur. That is just the latest turn of events in the long line of failures seen under the Taft administration, and further proves that Ohioans are fed up with him.
I'd like to respond to the Sept. 29 editorial, Crossing the line ... Gruesome shock tactics subvert PETA's otherwise laudable goals
As the last two undefeated teams in the Mid-American Conference met Saturday in Ypsilanti, Mich., only the winner would be in position to control its path through the remainder of the season.
Many students turned their heads at the sight of a larger-than-life tampon replica parading at College Gate on Thursday. The poster board and cotton creation drew attention to the Women's Studies Feminist Undergraduate Network's relief effort for the female victims of Hurricane Katrina.
After watching the heartbreaking scenes on television of the thousands of animals left behind in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, Ohio University graduate student Emily Marcus decided to drive south to volunteer for the animal relief effort.
As Halloween draws near, city officials are considering several changes to make sure the event runs smoothly.
Solutions by The State News