Government relations finalist evaluated during open forum
By Pat Holmes | Apr. 4, 2011About 15 Ohio University employees attended yesterday’s open forum to evaluate one of the two finalists for the position of director of government relations.
About 15 Ohio University employees attended yesterday’s open forum to evaluate one of the two finalists for the position of director of government relations.
As colleges’ and universities’ budgets continue to shrink, nearby Hocking College will create an advisory committee to plan for a $2 million cut in funding.
Both Democratic candidates vying for Athens City Council’s First Ward seat say litter is the name of the game.
The dean of Ohio University’s Patton College of Education and Human Services testified in front of the state House of Representatives in February, saying she believes there are holes in the legislation that would bring Teach for America to Ohio.
Future construction projects in Athens could be more energy efficient if City Council members pass an ordinance to adopt greener building standards.
Ohio University’s new heating plant will not use coal as an energy source, said university officials in a letter to a Sierra Club representative early last week.
Ohio University announced yesterday that Athens native Atul Gawande will give the 2011 undergraduate commencement speech.
Graduate student senators pondered Ohio University budget cuts last night as the body listened to a presentation by the vice president for Finance and Administration.
Two Nelsonville individuals were arraigned in court yesterday for corrupting a juvenile with drugs.
The Athens Police Department arrested one man for allegedly robbing two people early Saturday morning, while the other suspect remains at large.
An active leader for the labor force in Southeast Ohio died last week before he could make it to Columbus to protest the much-debated collective bargaining bill.
Judicial cases involving Ohio University students are down, but administrators disagree on why.
Ohio University issued a response in the Ohio Court of Claims denying any responsibility for medical malpractice that resulted in a former student having part of her arm amputated.
Two finalists will visit Ohio University this month to interview for the university’s chief fundraising position, a job that has been vacant since the end of Fall Quarter.
With one final stroke of his pen, Ohio Gov. John Kasich signed Senate Bill 5 into effect last night — limiting collective bargaining rights for 360,000 public employees across the state.
Officials from Ohio University and Miami University are banding together to capitalize on the competition between their schools.
Although a statewide income tax reduction lowers the amount of tax money Athens residents have to pay, it also limits funding for government programs that help those with lower incomes.
A recent survey reveals that the homeless count of Athens County increased by almost 60 percent in the last two years.
After Senate Bill 5 passed in the Ohio House yesterday, Ohio members of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees are looking to petition for a “citizens’ veto.”