Several city and county offiails have said they would like to see new cameras on Court Street that record hi-resolution footage for law enforcement purposes. Currently, the four city cameras are low-resolution and only act as live streams.
Charlene Cravens wakes up to go to work knowing she might be cussed out for doing her job well.
Sometimes a man just needs a little retail therapy.
Ohio University Student Senate’s name has made its way to newsstands, posters and legislative desks.
The Athens Police Department has several surveillance cameras on Court Street that can clearly be seen from sidewalks, but they might not be able to see in detail the happenings along Athens’s main drag.
More than 92 percent of registered voters in the city of Athens stayed away from the polls last Tuesday, according to unofficial election results from Athens County Board of Elections.
An 83-year-old Nelsonville woman fended off a “school-aged” burglar with her cane Monday, authorities said.
A Glouster woman accused of trafficking a minor and using her as a prostitute in exchange for money and drugs received a court-appointed attorney last Wednesday.
Ohio University will host Malaysia’s deputy prime minister as part of its first International Education Week.
The Athens County 911 Center will be moving its computer servers to a cloud system after the Athens County Commissioners approved a new contract Tuesday.
Veterans Day can be bittersweet.
From hiking at Old Man’s Cave or listening to some Beatles music, Dads Weekend served up success from its many activities.
The Ohio University End Slavery Movement will dedicate an annual week to promote its cause after a successful turnout at its events last week.
Ohio University’s regional campuses tend to have a smaller international student population than in Athens, but some branches are committed to holding events for International Education Week.
State officials were in Athens on Saturday to discuss how university funding works — and how it’s changing under the state’s new emphasis on rewarding universities for degrees granted.
The first speaker in this year’s upcoming Kennedy Lecture Series will be Dr. Keith Devlin, of Stanford University, to debate technological revolutions.
The crowd wasn’t expecting comedian Nick Offerman to come onstage bare-chested, but the American flag printed shirt he would wear for the rest of his act remained on its peg for a few minutes.
The second year of college brings a sense of comfort, new knowledge and for some, more artistic expression.
Reba Robinson, the pantry coordinator at Friends and Neighbors Community Choice Food Center in Coolville, said she’s torn between feelings of generosity and fear. She wants to help struggling families, but her inventory is shrinking.
This is the final article in a three-part series profiling those who work to make research happen at Ohio University.
Solutions by The State News