Tuesday’s county commissioners meeting came amid the settling of several ongoing issues, from dog rescuing to retiring pay to infrastructure improvements.
A study released by a Maryland-based book company suggests that the cheapest way for college students to purchase textbooks is not to buy and rent online, but to simply buy and sell cheap.
After conducting an in-house review, Wayne National Forest could partake in an environmental impact study regarding hydraulic fracturing — a precaution that Athens City Council has formally called for.
Ohio University’s Faculty Senate said farewell to the current chair Monday but welcomed two familiar faces back to its executive board.
The lukewarm Student Senate campaign season reached its boiling point at The Post’s debate Monday night.
9Fest tickets worth about $5,250 were stolen during a break-in at D.P. Dough early Wednesday morning.
Athens City Council members focused Monday night’s meeting on city projects, including planning for summer activities and litter-control solutions.
About 50 people packed Monday’s Graduate Student Senate meeting to speak out for and against four additional benefits that will be present in next year’s health insurance policy.
This weekend’s calm Oak and Mill fests garnered similar arrest numbers to last year — but twice as many were apprehended at Palmer and Palmer Place fests.
Near the start of calendar year 2013, Ohio University’s Office of Information Technology hopes to ring in a new campuswide phone system.
An apartment above Casa Nueva caught fire Monday after flames spread from an Ohio University student’s stovetop.
Fighting “painful” memories, a survivor of the Hiroshima atomic bombing kicked off Ohio University’s International Week with a standing room-only crowd in Baker University Center Ballroom.
Athens County residents eager to lease their drilling rights could see vertical test wells on their property and earn money via a different payout plan than they originally thought.
In comparison with last year’s contentious Ohio University Student Senate campaign season, tickets vying for office in 2012 have practiced tame tactics and clean campaigning.
A mild winter caused noticeably less damage to city streets this year, but Athens officials plan to spend about $400,000 repaving them — the most the city has spent for paving since 2007.
Friday kicked off the first day of scheduling semesters at Ohio University in more than 40 years.
Spring Fest was on the minds of local officials as Ohio University administrators and Athens politicians brainstormed how to improve fest safety following the arson on Palmer Street two weekends ago.
During a week that celebrates greek life at Ohio University, the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity has been left out of the fun.
Ohio University faculty and staff are not taking any risks during this weekend’s Oak and Mill Fests after a house fire and subsequent riot evacuation halted Palmer Fest hours before its scheduled end.
Solutions by The State News