More than half of Student Senate’s voting members who cast ballots in an executive session did not have confidence in President Nick Southall.
With all of the research and academic studies occurring at Ohio University, faculty, administrators and Athens residents need a place to publish.
Former Ohio University President Charles Ping came to Alden Library on Thursday night to speak about his newest book: his memoir.
The U.S. Department of Education is pushing rural schools in Ohio to use more digital resources instead of traditional print, but that transition will be difficult for Athens schools.
A bill that would expand Ohio’s concealed carry law is making its way through the state legislature.
As students prepare for tedious finals and nights spent studying, Athens City Council will pore over estimates for next year’s budget.
Returning to bring some Christmas cheer, the RiffTrax boys will be providing a festive commentary track for the holiday turkey Santa Claus Conquers the Martians at the Athena Grand, 1008 E. State St.
One of Ohio University’s student trustees argued to head the committee that will search for his counterpart in representing the student body to the Board of Trustees.
One Athens family has a very unique wish this holiday season.
A former president will promote the oral history of his time at Ohio University by holding a conversation.
The city of Athens will not pursue public indecency charges stemming from the public sex act on Court Street that occurred Homecoming Weekend.
Student Senate President Nick Southall was quick to separate his body from a resolution passed by Graduate Student Senate on Tuesday after being informed by The Post that the body directly opposed a recent stance from Student Senate.
Ohio University’s Center for Legal Services is in dire financial straits with what officials say is no obvious way out that could lead to the center closing in as soon as five years.
A Glouster woman connected to the October slaying of her father-in-law was sentenced to nearly five years in prison Tuesday.
Tabatha and Chris Huddy thought they found the perfect home to raise their two-year-old daughter Abigail.
Doing that group project might get a lot easier if Ohio University follows through on plans discussed Tuesday.
A perfect Christmas for the Travises would be the promise of a warm home with three bedrooms by New Year’s.
The Athens County Commissioners considered approving a resolution that calls for action against carbon emissions during a meeting Tuesday.
There is a perception, some say, that a family looking to adopt a child would only consider one who is very young.
Athens City Council, like some local anti-fracking advocates, thinks the disposal of fracking waste could have led to the recent 3.5-magnitude earthquake that hit Athens County last month.
Solutions by The State News