Headliners of 2004
June 2, 2004Metallica -Schottenstein Center, Columbus, Friday, Sept. 24, 7:30 p.m.
Metallica -Schottenstein Center, Columbus, Friday, Sept. 24, 7:30 p.m.
SAN FRANCISCO --In a ruling with coast-to-coast effect, a federal judge declared the Partial-Birth Abortion Ban Act unconstitutional yesterday, saying it infringes on a woman's right to choose.
The Ohio Attorney General's Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation covered the costs of the ballistics and DNA tests, among other tests, after the March 9, 2003, slaying of Ohio University student Terris Ross.
A good friend of mine visited me the other day. This is how it went: I sat at the back of the room. He sat near the front and in front of my computer. We weren't very far apart at all, but it was very hard for me to see him.
Those who tend to have a few too many drinks at Uptown bars might have cause for more celebration.
A Logan resident's body was found Friday in the Hocking River after a weeklong search.
Think prices at the pump are high? Imagine the price of heating an entire university.
Former Ohio quarterback Fred Ray recently tried out with the Columbus Destroyers of the Arena Football League.
Three Ohio baseball players earned postseason honors by being named to Mid-American Conference teams.
Controversy rocked both Ohio University and its prestigious visual communications school in April 2003 when former director Larry Nighswander was accused of sexual impropriety by former OU student Rebecca Humes, leading to a civil suit against both Nighswander and the university. After what now appears to be an incomplete internal investigation, OU's abrupt decision to offer an ultimatum --resign or be fired --to the embattled Nighswander is a reversal from the university's defense of the professor and reeks of a public relations move designed to save face before the beginning of the Roderick McDavis era.
Although some Ohio University seniors have yet to begin paying off tuition loans, the university already is asking them to give a little more.
Picture this. It's the year 2005. Ohio University has concluded that its decision to give Ohio Athletics a $500,000 budget increase was ludicrous, and maybe it would be better to just cut athletics all together.
I am writing today out of complete disgust having to do with the disturbing and appalling events that I witnessed this past weekend. Having taken part in the Take Back the Night March, I have become more aware of the prevalent threat of sexual harassment, assault and degredation that females face on this campus. Taking into consideration this campus is composed of a diverse population of students whose residency is from a variety of areas, it is still utterly appalling and disappointing to hear and to see events that took place in the past weeks.
DALLAS --Amid the anarchy so prevalent in his 1996 debut novel, Fight Club
The recent proposal by Athens City Council members to implement a spay and neuter plan has sparked discussion about where pet stores get their animals.
The Athens County Dog Shelter is understaffed with overworked employees, and a lack of funding is to blame, county officials say.
Teen girls spend time every Tuesday at the Nelsonville Family Info Center staying on track and off drugs and alcohol.
After one collegiate season, Andrea Maas is to the Ohio women's cross country team what airplanes are to travel and the Internet is to communication.
During yesterday's Athens County Commissioners meeting, Emergency Medical Agency Director Jill Harris presented a letter addressed to Dale Shipley, executive director of the Ohio Emergency Management Agency, asking for financial assistance from the state for flood damage in the Village of Glouster.