Ohio University’s Board of Trustees clarified the pay raise awarded months ago to OU President Roderick McDavis and his wife, Deborah, as part of the university’s faculty and staff salary pool increase.
For some Nelsonville business owners, it has been business as usual, but others are suffering since the opening of the Nelsonville Bypass on Oct. 1.
What started as a “handshake agreement” between Amrit Saini and Student Senate to continue reworking its website resulted in the organization opting for help from the university.
The cheer that follows the last note of the national anthem is oftentimes the final push that athletes feel before a game.
It was two days of training and challenges for cadets during the weekend.
As the pink ribbons are put away from the final days of October, another trademark cancer awareness symbol begins to grow—literally. That’s because November is considered “No-Shave November” and facial hair can be found everywhere.
Dan Innis, Ohio University alumnus and former associate dean of Ohio University’s College of Business, has decided to run for New Hampshire’s 1st Congressional District seat in 2014.
The Scripps College of Communication is offering an opportunity to report the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil.
Some items that the 2003-04 Ohio University Board of Trustees voted on are still being discussed on campus a decade later.
OU’s governing body met in Walter Hall for most of the dayThursday to review its mission, the university’s strategic goals and the institution’s plans for the future.
Ohio University’s adjunct faculty and other temporary employees will have their hours monitored for a year before they can be provided health care under the Affordable Care Act.
Ohio University President Roderick McDavis and Deborah McDavis, his wife, both received a one percent pay increase at the OU Board of Trustees meeting Friday.
After having to keep cars at the Athens Fairgrounds for almost three months, Athens County Sheriff Pat Kelly is getting a new parking lot for impounded cars and — possibly — about 25 sheriffs’ cruisers.
A sole “nay” vote was heard in Walter Hall Friday morning when one of Ohio University's trustees disagreed with his counterparts.
Those seeking help after sexual harassment might be able to find it right down the hall.
As the semester drags on and finals loom on the horizon, health is the last thing on many students’ minds. However, the rising diabetes percentage in Ohio may force students to reconsider their priorities.
Some critics of the city’s role, or lack thereof, in controlling the incident involving a public sex act Uptown are confused as to why no police officer witnessed the event.
Solutions by The State News