OU to bestow top honor on two professors
By Dina Berliner | Oct. 21, 2014An additional two degrees will be handed out at commencement in May, but they won’t be awarded to Ohio University students.
An additional two degrees will be handed out at commencement in May, but they won’t be awarded to Ohio University students.
#SocialTuesdays: Ohio University administrators connect with students via Twitter
HCOM students work with robotic patients, called human simulators, to perform dangerous procedures in a safe environment.
After more than a month of dispute among city officials, Athens residents got in on some of the trash talk Monday night at Athens City Council.
This week yielded a couple scary situations for local law enforcement, both involving women wielding knives.
Ohio University President Roderick McDavis remains safe on Monday, the day a death threat posted in an OU residence hall said he would be shot.
Athens offers a variety of places to get costumes for Halloween.
fter an investigation, Graduate Student Senate found that there was no misconduct during a “hostile” meeting between Ohio University President Roderick McDavis and some graduate students at his office hours last month, said Carl Edward Smith III, president of the senate.
Students must use cash, card, or Bobcat Cash, not student account, for most Bobcat Depot purchases.
There are more injection wells in Athens county alone compared to neighboring states.
Nuisance party ordinance also expected to be passed Monday night.
Future on shaky wings for potentially endangered monarch butterflies
After living in and dabbling in politics throughout the U.S., Athens City Councilwoman Chris Fahl’s foray into the Athens political scene was campaigning for Mayor Paul Wiehl’s election bid in 2007.
Board of Trustees discussing likely loss in state funding.
Drunk Mode app allows you to say good-bye to drunk dialing
Lack of adequate policy leaves OU Grad Students "out of luck"
Campus unites in the wake of Marzec’s ‘blood bucket’ controversy
For Athens residents who let their grass grow higher than eight inches, fines and city-funded lawn care may be right around the corner.
Friday afternoon, Ohio University President Roderick McDavis told facutly, staff and students the university is prepared for the "extremely unlikely" possibility ebola will directly affect OU.
Ohio is concerned about the Ebola virus.