Abortion-rights marchers find tires slashed
Apr. 28, 2004After returning from an abortion-rights march in Washington, several Ohio University students and Athens residents found their car tires slashed in the Planned Parenthood parking lot.
After returning from an abortion-rights march in Washington, several Ohio University students and Athens residents found their car tires slashed in the Planned Parenthood parking lot.
A bill proposed by U.S. Sen. George Voinovich would take steps to eliminate racial profiling by law enforcement but faces rival legislation.
When they arrive, students in Markus Boettcher's lecture classes are given their own personal remote. Using PowerPoint, Boettcher projects the day's quiz up on a screen and the entire class presses their answers into their remotes. The answers are picked up by the desktop receiver and within seconds the correct answer is displayed.
WASHINGTON - The recording industry sued 477 more computer users yesterday, including dozens of college students at schools in 11 states, accusing them of illegally sharing music across the Internet.
WASHINGTON - The House voted yesterday to lower taxes for some married couples, part of an election-year push to lock in some of President Bush's most popular tax cuts.
The 9th annual Blackout Fest at The Union, 18 W. Union St., begins tonight at 7, with The Campus Stranglers, to rock out Athens for the next three days. It ends Saturday night with The Real Kids, a Boston garage band that has been together since the 1970s.
Facing her husband at the altar six years ago, Yalena Gamero, an Ohio University Spanish instructor, looked into the future with a distinct plan.
Last Sunday, hundreds of thousands of women and men marched in Washington, D.C., to support a woman's right to choose. And abortion was not the only issue on the agenda at the National Mall that day.
When you see the name National Association for the Advancement of Colored People
SAO PAULO, Brazil - In a decision that could have far-reaching repercussions for the American farmer, the World Trade Organization has ruled that U.S. cotton subsidies are unfair to farmers in developing nations.
Richard Harrison, Ohio University's assistant dean for student affairs development, pleaded guilty to possession of cocaine yesterday at his pre-trial, but will receive intervention instead of a conviction.
BEIJING - Victims of a North Korean train explosion, their skin charred and faces blackened by chemical burns, are wasting away in hospitals with little medicine, aid workers said yesterday in a plea for more help.
Ohio University's first black student to graduate with a degree in journalism died in his home Saturday.
Sen. Joy Padgett, R-Coshocton, accepted Terry Anderson's challenge to a series of debates in their race for Ohio Senate's 20th district.
Drumbeats and conspicuous sounds will rock Ohio University in the grand opening of the performance of Ola Rotimi's classical play The Gods are Not to Blame at 8 p.m. in the Forum Theater.
With the winter weather gone, workers from the city street department now are working to fix many of the problematic potholes.
Ten Athens Police Department officers had 26 watts and 50 volts of electricity buzzed through their systems yesterday as part of a training session to teach the officers how to use the department's new X26 taser guns.
For older singles in southeast Ohio, meeting people often requires more than going down to the local watering hole, or meeting your best friend's boyfriend's cousin.
A recent study linking television exposure with attention problems in young children has not found a connection between TV viewing and Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD).