Gisèle Pelicot’s story of survival, bravery and hardship shouldn’t be overlooked. Instead, women should learn from Pelicot’s story to not only understand her circumstance, but to also never give up after suffering from trauma.
Two Appalachian states are bound by the same opioid crisis but are taking different paths forward. The Post traveled to West Virginia to compare how two college towns and their surrounding counties are responding.
Ohio University has filled Dad’s Weekend with many events for students and families to enjoy; however, there are no events that include students with deceased loved ones sponsored by OU.
Jane Goodall was not only a conservationist but a humanitarian with scientific breakthroughs, specifically in primatology. The world must continue her legacy, especially now with the ever-growing climate crisis affecting wildlife conservation.
With the recent news of Charlie Kirk’s death, social media users have been mourning and advocating for his loss. However, users haven’t reflected on recent school shootings and have created more division on the issue of gun violence.
Artificial Intelligence is on the rise and becoming unavoidable; however, many content creators on various platforms have endorsed the use of Generative AI. This not only steals authors’ works, but also intentionally produces stories that are not created by humans.
Freshman year is scary and full of unknown events. Here are some book recommendations to help ease the nerves and build excitement for this new chapter.
President Trump signed an executive order on March 14 that eliminated funding for the Institution of Museum and Library Services. This directly damages public libraries and emphasizes the administration’s attack on education.
Baek Sehee writes in her memoir, “I Want to Die but I Want to Eat Tteokbokki,” about her struggles with mental health as a South Korean. Translated by Anton Hur, readers see Sehee’s therapy appointments and how therapy is conducted in South Korea.
Project 2025’s plan to eliminate authors’ voices is terrifying and leaves an uncertain future for literature.
Solutions by The State News
