Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
The Post - Athens, OH
The Post

MULTIMEDIA

The Post

Checks from Athens County Auditor's Office forged

The Athens County Sheriff's Office is searching for a local scammer in connection with an international checking scam that has produced four counterfeit checks mimicking those of the Athens County Auditor's Office.



The Post

Lost plane leads to Capitol evacuation

WASHINGTON -A small plane strayed within three miles of the White House yesterday, leading to frantic evacuation of the executive mansion and the Capitol with military jets scrambling to intercept the aircraft and firing flares to steer it away.


The Post

Bomb in market kills 69

BAGHDAD, Iraq --Suicide bombs ripped through a crowded market and a line of security force recruits yesterday as a wave of explosions and gunfire across Iraq killed at least 69 people -pushing the death toll from insurgent violence to more than 400 in less than two weeks.



The Post

Fall of Nazis, Hitler ignored on May 5

(U-WIRE) - Sixty years ago last Monday, one of the most historic documents in history was signed in Rheims, France, by three men: U.S. Army Lt. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, Soviet Union Maj. Gen. Ivan Sousloparov and German Col. Gen. Alfred Jodl. What document did they sign? Nothing less than the unconditional surrender of Nazi Germany to the Allied forces.


The Post

Senate opposes 'Ohio Patriot Act'

A new law, if passed by the Ohio legislature, will require students to tell police officers their age when questioned, potentially incriminating themselves.


The Post

Athens native runs for at-large council seat

Campaigning against incumbents as an independent is one of the biggest challenges a candidate can face in an election. However, Elahu Gosney believes his background and political leanings will work in his favor as he campaigns as an independent for an at-large Athens City Council seat.


The Post

Make raises incentives, not hand-outs

Incentives motivate individuals and groups to do more, to work harder, and to achieve what is great. Incentives come in the form of good grades for students and in the shape of the perfect job for college graduates. And yes, incentives often come in the form of raises for employees who are willing to work just a bit more than their peers. So why does President McDavis insist upon removing such an incentive for the faculty of Ohio University by proposing a 2 percent raise across the board?


The Post

Krendl bolsters university's reputation

I want to give kudos to President McDavis for choosing Kathy Krendl as the new provost, despite the carpings of a very small but vocal group of students and faculty. As a '72 J-school graduate who has been involved with Ohio University since graduation via mentoring programs, development giving, alumni functions, Communications Week and many other related opportunities on campus, I am pleased to say publicly that Krendl is one of the smartest, most forward-thinking administrators I have met in all my dealings with the university.


The Post

Drop in the bucket

The Bush Administration pledged $1 billion on Monday to help hospitals and doctors provide emergency care for illegal immigrants. Members of Congress, especially those from border states, have complained in the past that the treatment of illegal immigrants places a massive financial burden on many hospitals. Hospitals are obligated to provide emergency treatment to patients in need, regardless of their immigration status or ability to pay. For these reasons, the move is a beneficial one. However, it only masks the United States' larger problem of unchecked immigration.


The Post

Playoffs heat up in quest for NBA crown

The Pistons better not be getting their hopes up for back-to-back championships because the San Antonio Spurs will be reclaiming the throne as NBA champions this season.


The Post

Challenge of Athens politics a boon

Last weekend, my sister, Emily, graduated from Ohio University's greatest rival: Miami University. For three days, I put away my Muck Fiami T-shirts and enjoyed the change of scenery. Then, as I watched the graduation ceremony, I thought of where I was last spring.


The Post

Trimble school district considers levy options to support music, art

Trimble Local School District might have to ask tax payers to pass a $5 million-improvement levy for the school district on the November ballot. Until then several of the district's supplemental positions, including an elementary music teacher, remain on hold, district Superintendent Jack Loudin said at last night's school board meeting.

upport Us




Powered by SNworks Solutions by The State News
All Content © 2016-2026 The Post, Athens OH