WASHINGTON - The Senate voted yesterday to ban the practice that critics call partial birth abortion, sending President Bush a measure that supporters and foes alike said could alter the future of U.S. abortion rights. A court challenge is certain.
Last season proved one thing to be very clear in Mid-American Conference basketball: Someone emerges from the pack to become a star as the season goes on.
Editor's Note: The men's and women's golf teams recently completed the fall season, which is one-half of the entire 2003-2004 college golf season. The Post's Laurie Duffy sat down with Ohio Director of Golf Bob Cooley to discuss season results, new faces on the teams and preparation for the spring season.
TEHRAN, Iran - Iran agreed yesterday to suspend uranium enrichment and give inspectors unrestricted access to its nuclear facilities as demanded by the U.N. watchdog agency, a step that could ease the standoff over fears Iran is seeking to build nuclear weapons.
Contractors are still hard at work on the new school buildings for Alexander Local Schools, said Superintendent Robert Bray during last night's board of education meeting.
Forward Christel Schiering broke out of her slump this weekend and earned Mid-American Conference Women's Soccer Player-of-the-Week Honors after leading the Bobcats to two victories during the weekend.
BROOKVILLE - A single-engine plane crashed yesterday after taking off from the Brookville Air Park, killing the pilot, the State Highway Patrol said.
A new ordinance proposed in Athens City Council aims to crack down on nuisance parties and hold party-throwers and party-goers accountable for their actions.
Ohio University students and faculty took a trip back in time as they viewed historical fashions during a presentation by Schuyler Cone, assistant professor of retail merchandising.
HAYDEN, Idaho - The people of Hayden can't seem to rid themselves of neo-Nazi Richard Butler.
LONDON - Maj. Nadine Heron of the Royal Military Police had just fired a group of Iraqi men for stealing from her newly formed police service in Basra.
The Ohio University Second Amendment Club has filed a complaint against OU director of student activities Anne Lombard. In the official complaint, club members said she tried to restrict our freedoms that The United States Constitution guarantees us as citizens of this wonderful nation.
An ordinance affecting the funding for bus service through Lakefront Lines, Inc. was introduced during Monday's Athens City Council meeting and should be voted on next week.
As you dig into today's wonderful issue of The Post, you might be wondering to yourself: Why is Andy's column running here? Shouldn't I be reading the staple Wednesday column by Phil Ewing? What is going on? Did someone flip-flop the Tuesday and Wednesday layout by accident?
DENPASAR, Indonesia - The turtle butcher had little hesitation about revealing his occupation.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland - A day billed as a breakthrough for Northern Ireland peacemaking descended into a diplomatic shambles yesterday as Protestant leaders rejected the Irish Republican Army's biggest-ever disarmament move as too secretive.
Early budget projections for 2004, which were presented at yesterday's Athens County Commissioners meeting, show county revenue will be down from 2003, according to a presentation made by the Athens County Budget Commission.
Editor's note: This is the second story in a four-part series describing various polls in different NCAA sports.
An article in last Thursday's Post documented numerous complaints against Athens landlords, but one property owner named in the article has come forward claiming her residents caused excessive damage to the property.
Solutions by The State News