Katie’s Contemplations: The mysterious history of Valentine’s Day
By Katie Millard | 10:36pmValentine’s Day has a surprisingly mysterious history that has evolved into a world-wide celebration.
Valentine’s Day has a surprisingly mysterious history that has evolved into a world-wide celebration.
Here’s what you can do in and around Athens this weekend.
The Post sat down with Em Knotts, the owner of the Instagram account @ou_hogs, which posts groundhog sightings across campus to over 1300 Ohio University groundhog enthusiasts.
Mount Zion Baptist Church, on the corner of N. Congress St. and Carpenter St., is the last remaining building of three historic Black properties in Athens. It turned 150 years old Saturday at the society’s annual meeting.
Sticker sticklers have long debated the true origin of the fun adhesive.
This semester marks the first time at Ohio University in 75 years that no Russian-related courses will be taught.
Ohio University’s Sparkles team welcomes all cheerleaders, regardless of ability, to create a space where everyone can show their spirit.
New Year’s resolutions are anything but new.
Social media posts encourage a boycott of Artifacts Gallery and its owner, Amy Mangano, for accusations of transphobia. A protest against Mangano and the shop is scheduled for this Saturday at 10:30 a.m.
The week-long celebration kicked off Monday with a silent march, followed by a brunch. Other events include a showing of “Till” at the Athena Cinema, a fireside chat with Rev. Wheeler Parker, a comedy and variety show and more.