Tuition increases draw lively debates from Ohio University students every year, but a select few are permitted to voice those debates directly to the university’s decision-making body.
A student organization wants Ohio University to acknowledge the tie between electronics companies’ mineral use and violence in the Democratic Republic of Congo — even though there is no way to guarantee that tie.
An artist will give a presentation Thursday night about encouraging viewers to notice “The Space Between.”
No one was injured Friday when a GoBus collided with Ohio University President Roderick McDavis’ car near Clippinger Laboratories.
When it comes to buses in the area, the new Transportation Services manager for Athens Transit is questioning whether quality is better than quantity.
Nobody expected the shooting at Chardon High School that led to three deaths and two serious injuries on Monday.
Joey Buccini hasn’t had a haircut in six weeks.
Former First Lady of Ohio Frances Strickland spoke to a room full of about 150 cheering Democrats Tuesday at the opening of an Athens office that will serve as a nucleus for 2012 election activities.
Ohio University astronomy students will be stargazing through a different lens after a large telescope was put out of commission.
Despite protests posed by some Ohio University students, Frank Turek had a full house Tuesday at the Baker University Center Ballroom to present his “I Don’t Have Enough Faith to be an Atheist” seminar.
Although concerns surrounding hydraulic fracturing have been well-received by city and county officials, negative testimony given to several congressmen has seemed to have fallen on deaf ears.
If a state committee’s plan giving Ohio University $18.6 million toward capital repairs passes the legislature, the university could begin work as soon as this summer.
Although water fluoridation was once again a topic at Athens City Council, the silent camp of fluoride supporters finally voiced their opinion at last night’s committee meeting.
CHARDON, Ohio (AP) -- The teenage suspect in an Ohio school shooting that killed three students and wounded two didn't know his victims and chose them randomly, a prosecutor said Tuesday.
Though Athens mail carrier Charlie Rose defines firefighters, policemen and soldiers as true heroes, the Southeastern Ohio American Red Cross has distinguished Rose and three others as Hometown Heroes.
In an effort to attract more tourists to Nelsonville, the Nelsonville Revitalization Project is taking the initiative to hang up banners along state Route 33.
After the announcement of a second death following Monday morning's Chardon High School shooting, Ohio Gov. John Kasich ordered the flags at the Statehouse be flown at half-staff.
UPDATE: Suspect T.J. Lane appeared in court at 3:30 Tuesday. The prosecutor said Lane did not know his victims or choose them deliberately, according to the Associated Press.
Solutions by The State News