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.
The Ohio women's golf team will travel to mountainous Waynesville, N.C., in hopes of taking top honors in the Wachovia/Great Smokies Intercollegiate Tournament this weekend.
Making a return to play in one's hometown is always a big deal for an athlete. There is added pressure on such athletes to perform in these situations but also the excitement of knowing they can showcase their talents in front of friends and family.
The second half of the season begins for both Ohio cross country teams today. Starting with today's Notre Dame Invitational, the Bobcats will face top competition in every meet in which they compete for the rest of the season.
Matching up against the Ohio soccer team has become a tough task for opponents.
Earlier this week, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals came to Ohio University's campus seeking to raise awareness about the conditions in which animals are treated in our society. Although PETA's message has noble and legitimate merits, the shock tactics the group chose to broadcast its message are shameful at best - and more likely can be described as despicable. Organizations that employ such drastic tactics to attempt to persuade passersby about their agenda only succeed in one regard: alienating the very people that the organization seeks to enlighten.
Ohio volleyball 2004 alumna and two-time Mid-American Conference Player of the Year Laura Hageman returned to Athens Friday to watch her former team play.
Freshmen are not generally expected to make a huge impact early in their first season. However, after leading the Ohio offense to two solid wins last weekend, Rachelle Coetzee has quashed that stereotype.
When it comes to music, I have little in the way of discernible talent.
A new, locally owned and operated grocery store has opened within walking distance of campus for students, local residents and university employees.
The Senate confirmation of John Roberts to become William H. Rehnquist's successor as the nation's 17th chief justice will finally come on Thursday after much deliberation. And although Republicans and Democrats have been squabbling about President Bush's nominee for the past few months, the relatively new factor of the replacement to retiring Justice Sandra Day O'Connor has sparked a vital part of the debate.
It is so difficult to begin a review for a documentary that is not only the finest film of the year, but one of the most powerful emotional experiences I have had in the cinema in years. But I'll try.
Solutions by The State News