Wal-Mart may pride itself on rolling back prices, but for some the discounts are not enough — Athens’ superstore is home to almost 20 times more shoplifters than other stores in the area.
Ohio University students have settled back into classes after a long Winter Intersession, but one administrator is still waiting for his first official day in Athens.
Students taking a stroll on West Union Street this evening will have the opportunity to receive free food and prizes while learning about their legal rights on campus.
With the presidential election less than a year away, Obama for America volunteers are working to build roots in Athens.
The Athens Police Department is warning citizens to be aware of a scam that is targeting its victims by phone.
Seven months after a fire in Brough House on South Green, the case is drawing to a conclusion.
Imagine not being able to share a picture you found on the net or not being able to watch a YouTube video.
In May 2010, Craig Cooper forcefully entered his ex-girlfriend’s home, kidnapped her and later used her as a human shield during a police standoff.
Bobcat Lane will be the subject of debates once again after a yearlong hiatus from discussions about its future.
Taking beer breaks, playing foosball and strutting throughout the office in pajamas isn’t usually part of a typical day on the job for most. But for one Ohio University alumna, it’s just another day in the office.
Ohio University’s course catalog is about to get a little thinner.
At last night's Student Senate meeting, one student organization argued the importance of education reform.
The executive director of Ohio University’s Baker University Center will see a raise of almost $10,000 when he heads to a new job in Florida next month.
The United Negro College Fund will open its doors to an Ohio University administrator in March, prompting another search in a year peppered with employee turnover at OU.
After two hours of cyclical discussion Wednesday, it was finally time for the five members of the Athens Planning Commission to vote on developer Ric Wasserman’s plans to raze West Stimson Avenue’s BellaVino and erect apartment buildings.
Ohio University’s student government kicked off Winter Quarter with a visit from a different kind of senator.
Minutes after plans for an apartment building that will take the place of the wine-and-beer shop Bellavino, one local resident declared his intentions to appeal the decision to raze the “historic” building.
After a planning session Monday, more than 160 frustrated parents and faculty suggested alternatives that would allow the doors of Chauncey Elementary School to remain open for a little while longer.
Ohio University’s Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine will offer free mammograms today.
Solutions by The State News