Ohio University officials have made plans for the safety of students and non-students alike this weekend as the goons and goblins come out Saturday night.
Mothers and families will celebrate the memories of babies who were stillborn or died due to miscarriage during a ceremony sponsored by the Athens Birth Circle on Sunday at Sells Park.
“Have we got issues?”
Equipped with leather gloves and an empty Folgers coffee can, Chad Keller travels across Ohio University capturing nocturnal critters that creep into buildings.
Athens’ historic luster might shine brightly into the future if City Council adopts an ordinance suggested at its last meeting.
Extra lighting is going up, streets are being closed, police are being called in and city officials are making final preparations to keep Saturday’s Halloween block party raging — safely, of course.
Ohio University’s ad hoc committee for socially responsible practices has stopped meeting, but some OU students are asking it to reconvene.
The candidates competing for Ohio’s 15th congressional seat showed they might be more alike than not during a Wednesday-night debate in Lancaster.
Diners at Nelson Dining Hall will have the opportunity to speak with a member of Ohio University administration Thursday night.
A small portion of the Hockhocking Adena BIkeway will be closed next week for paving.
Student Senate had their agenda packed for Wednesday night’s meeting, as senators discussed new initiatives and geared up for the annual Halloween block party.
The City of Athens is acquiring the final piece of its developmental puzzle for the east side of town.
An Ohio University student is suing the school for about $600 after his dormitory room flooded in August.
Ohio University and partners were awarded $3 million to continue growing the initiative TechGROWTH Ohio.
Children and their families in Athens County can now receive treatment for post-traumatic stress disorder and the effects of substance abuse with a new program funded by Athens County Children Services.
Ohio University has registered fewer students to stay in its dorms during Halloween weekend, but its revenue may still be higher than previous years.
Ohio University students, faculty and Athens residents interested in teaching group fitness classes and becoming personal trainers at Ping Center are more than halfway there.
After a shortened meeting last week following the president’s visit, Student Senate will have a full agenda Wednesday night.
A week after President Barack Obama spoke to a crowd of 14,000 in Athens, Mayor Paul Wiehl estimates that the event cost the city $10,000.
Solutions by The State News