Event offers dating and diversity
Oct. 16, 2003Ohio University's Unified Sisters hope to create cultural and romantic connections between OU students with their third annual Dating Game.
Ohio University's Unified Sisters hope to create cultural and romantic connections between OU students with their third annual Dating Game.
An Ohio University student's original play will be performed in a lab show this weekend.
The similarities between the Ohio and Kentucky football teams are endless.
In southeast Ohio, the brilliance of fall is often closely related to the presence of a myriad of pumpkins. But this year, many of the city's doorsteps will remain empty.
The Institute for Democracy in Education brings Teaching for Democratic Activism to Ohio University this weekend. The conference will run from Oct. 16 to Oct. 18 and, through workshops, will address educational issues that affect everyone from K-12 teachers and university professors to students and community activists.
Forget the curse of the Billy Goat or the curse of the Bambino. The real curse is the curse of Blake Whitney.
The Appalachian Peace and Justice Network received two grants for $16,000 to provide the Comprehensive Conflict Management Program to schools within 30 miles of Athens.
With the introduction this year of the first academic achievement test, Ohio begins phasing out the fourth, sixth and ninth-grade proficiency tests.
Some of the Ohio football players almost need a passport to get here. That is how widespread the team's roots are.
Voters in Hamilton County might soon be shocked to see a plethora of voting options on their ballots.
Athens motorists will continue to see construction crews and orange barrels as they travel along East State Street this week. The road's widening project is not expected to finish until the end of this month.
The syncopated rhythms of Honky-tonk Train Blues echo on Court Street almost every night as Athens' resident piano man tickles the ivories.
Celebrating its 20th anniversary, PersonnelPlus is honoring businesses that have helped the program expand and look ahead to the future.
Editor's note: This is the second in a three part series examining health and religion in Athens. Tomorrow's story will focus on alternative medicine practices at Ohio University.