Reporter's business writing awarded
May 24, 2004A reporter for The Post received an award for business writing from the Associated Press Society of Ohio Sunday.
A reporter for The Post received an award for business writing from the Associated Press Society of Ohio Sunday.
Lately, I've been much more into the prize money sports of golf and tennis rather than the guaranteed money sports. Maybe it's just the free market in me. Monday marked the start of the French Open, the second tennis Grand Slam tournament of the year. Being one of six Americans that still pays attention of men's tennis, I feel obligated to do a little pro bono marketing.
Congratulations to Roderick McDavis, Ohio University's next president.
Athens City Council members revamped monthly garbage pickup rates for renters and, amid much criticism, talked about the costs of Palmerfest at last night's meeting.
JERUSALEM -Israeli troops and tanks left the Rafah refugee camp on the Gaza-Egypt border after sundown yesterday following a weeklong sweep for militants and weapons-smuggling tunnels, military officials said.
The Franklin County Coroner's Office has ruled a former Ohio University student's death a suicide, according to autopsy results.
Because of a reporting error, Brooke Dagnan's degree program was incorrect in yesterday's article, Graduate students will vote for senate online. Dagnan is pursuing a master's in fine arts, or M.F.A.
Palmerfest cost the city of Athens close to $81,500, which is much higher than previous years because of the cost of employing outside police officers.
Ohio University's Student Senate members voted last night to allow the names of the Boston Tea Party's treasurer Kelly Felter and vice president Joey Gibson to appear on senate election ballots today.
Easy Mac and ramen noodles have no place on the dinner table in apartment 402A, where Ohio University seniors Mark Dietsche, Mark Villwock, Scott Francesangelo and Jonathan Lorincz appreciate the value of a sharing a good meal.
Journalism professor Bill Reader stood before his 8 a.m. class last week and, between sips of coffee, addressed the students before him, How many of you drink coffee?
It is an obvious fact that college students eat a lot of pizza. Ohio University students are no exception.
Those traveling through parts of Athens, Hocking, Perry and Vinton counties might need to find alternate routes because of emergency flooding in areas.
Convenience and low prices have given many Ohio University students a taste for Kraft Easy Mac and ramen noodles -two foods that are as high in sodium and carbohydrates as they are in popularity.
An hour before showtime, costume-clad students stormed the Baker Center Ballroom in hopes of gaining an early glimpse of America's favorite principal. With Dennis Haskins in town, Ohio University was itching to be Saved by the Bell.
College and beer go hand in hand -like the ballpark and a hot dog, or hot day and a popsicle. But what many students may not know -or choose to care about -is the nutritional value of our beloved, fermented concoction of hops, malt, yeast and water.
Imagine moving from Athens to Eastern Europe.
Branching out from their position as one of the more familiar Athens bands, Southeast Engine is looking to perform more outside the city limits.
Because of an overloaded system and a computer glitch, many Ohio University students' housing requests for next year were never received by residence services. Housing registration times were pushed back, and some students never officially registered.