A 19-year-old woman reported that she was the victim of sexual imposition this weekend near the intersection of Mill and Stewart streets, the city’s fourth reported sexual offense in about two weeks.
COLUMBUS — Complete with triumphant music and sweeping green curtains, Ohio University officials announced Saturday that it will receive $105 million, the largest gift ever given to a higher education institution in Ohio.
The city law director has announced his intentions to become interim county prosecutor and expressed interest in the permanent position as well.
Two collisions sent three people to local hospitals and shut down roads during the weekend.
For more than 10 years, Ohio University students have been able to create personal websites on the Oak server.
Ohio University released its budget reduction targets Friday, moving one step closer to finalizing its budget for fiscal year 2012.
Ohio University will lose two more deans this summer — bring the administrative toll to 11 since 2004.
COLUMBUS — Ohio University officials garnered several standing ovations today during an announcement that the university will receive $105 million, the largest gift in the history of Ohio’s public higher education.
Gusts of wind knocked down a large tree on North Congress Street last night, leaving a few dozen homes without electricity and smashing into one student’s car in the process.
Former Ohio University star quarterback Franshaw “Boo” Jackson said yesterday that he has paid his outstanding court fines and a warrant issued for his arrest should soon be off the books.
Moms searching for Bobcat souvenirs this weekend will have the opportunity to benefit Athens while making memories.
Ohio University today released its budget reduction scenarios, which include $9.46 million in cuts and more than 13 possible layoffs.
West 82 patrons were treated to an interesting surprise as the Baker University Center food court offered a new item on the menu — duck.
The Post publishing board has selected junior Wesley Lowery as the next editor-in-chief of the newspaper.
The city and township of Athens are dishing out more than $3,000 to help residents dispose of their hazardous waste tomorrow.
After the Ohio University College of Business master’s students graduate this July, the full-time program will officially shut down.
Solutions by The State News