JERUSALEM - Israel has slated 28 unauthorized West Bank outposts to be torn down under the U.S.-backed road map peace plan, security sources said Tuesday. But critics argue the plan requires Israel to dismantle more than twice that number.
TOKYO - A former researcher at the Cleveland Clinic who was the subject of an FBI investigation into the theft of biological material from his lab may be returned to the United States to face charges.
With conference play beginning tonight for the Ohio wrestling team, the Bobcats will try to leave their poor finish to last year in the past.
The injury bug has hit Athens once again.
WASHINGTON - Genetic testing confirms that the cow diagnosed with the first U.S. case of mad cow disease was born in Canada, agriculture officials said Tuesday.
CLEVELAND - A grand jury investigating whether an imprisoned former stock broker used campaign contributions to bribe someone close to a state official is expected to hand down indictments this week, The Plain Dealer reported.
CHICAGO - Foreigners arriving at U.S. airports were photographed and had their fingerprints scanned yesterday in the start of a government effort to use some of the latest surveillance technology to keep terrorists out of the country.
Few people can be described as fiery and goofy in the same sentence, but Ohio forward Terren Harbut fits the bill.
BAM, Iran - The emergency response to the most devastating earthquake to hit Iran in a decade wound down yesterday as the final foreign rescue team left and a U.S. field hospital treated its last patient.
TEL AVIV, Israel - Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon told jeering leaders of his Likud Party yesterday that Israel will have to dismantle Jewish settlements as part of any peace deal and he was prepared to act despite their opposition.
BEIJING - Faced with the return of SARS, China yesterday ordered wild animals slaughtered by the thousands in the disease's suspected region of origin, a striking response that elicited calls for caution from international doctors concerned about safety and destroying medical evidence.
When Ohio fell 73-63 at Northern Illinois on Saturday, it was another example of a competitive game where the Bobcats could not turn the corner to a win.
The $368 billion U.S. budget for military spending is affecting the local Athens economy negatively in the 2004 fiscal year. The Appalachian Peace and Justice Network recently showed the Athens community how programs suffer budgets cuts across the county.
Ohio's metropolitan areas offer many opportunities for Ohio University students returning home for the daunting six-week winter break to view art.
Here's what Ohio University Student Senate President Jamie Walter said in an April 30, 2003 Post article in the thick of campaigning:
On the Friday before finals, most students are burrowed away prepping for tests or hiding from the cold. But the Ohio University International Student and Faculty Services office bustles with students fretting over pinky-thick stacks of Visa forms in preparation for their winter break travels.
The Ohio University Presidential Search and Screening Committee named national search firm A.T. Kearney to assist in the university's search for a new president. OU President Robert Glidden, 66, announced his retirement in September, which will be effective June 30, 2004.
Hocking College offers women students an opportunity to travel around to different Jamaican cities and lend a helping hand while gaining up to six credit hours.
Solutions by The State News