Editor's Note from Editor-in-Chief Ryan Clark
July 9, 2013I remember when I first stepped onto campus during my own orientation oh so many years ago.
I remember when I first stepped onto campus during my own orientation oh so many years ago.
Another year has left Student Senate with little concrete evidence to show for its efforts.
We had a good paper yesterday.
For the first time in three years, there are multiple candidates running for Graduate Student Senate president.
We see it every year: an insider ticket packed with experience and knowledge running against an unconventional ticket with big ideas.
Two students have the privilege of representing the other 20,000 of us on the board that makes the university’s most important decisions.
Last night, sophomore Keith Wilbur was selected to replace senior Allison Arnold as an Ohio University student trustee.
On today’s page 6 is everything you’ll need to complete this year’s Post Bracket Challenge.
Last August, a 16-year-old girl was raped in Steubenville, Ohio. Monday, two high-school athletes, Trent Mays and Ma’lik Richmond, were convicted of committing that rape.
At 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Ohio University students received a crime-alert email about an armed robbery.
In 2006, unusually high levels of benzene were found in the groundwater beneath a property on East State Street.
On today’s front page, you’ll find a breakdown of the General Fee, a pot of money to which every undergraduate student on OU’s Athens campus contributes $1,256.
The National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences of the United States is charged with picking the annual Grammy Award nominees every year and this time around they’ve made some great picks.
The multipurpose center was never supposed to be funded by student dollars.
As energy companies scurry to buy up land for new natural gas wells, the amount of waste the “fracking” produces continues to climb. All that waste — called “brine” — has to go somewhere, and a lot of it comes to Athens County for underground storage in its four injection wells.
After a year with multiple mass shootings that caught the attention and emotions of people across the country, President Barack Obama has taken a bold step, pushing a proposal to get America’s guns under control.
When state funding for education is dropping, it is reasonable for Ohio University to declare that it needs to change something to plug holes in its budget.
Living in a swing state has the obvious downside of constant political commercials.
For the second time this calendar year, Ohio University’s Student Senate passed a resolution supporting voting rights for student trustees. Wednesday’s vote was unanimously in favor of allowing student members to vote at Board of Trustees meetings. We agree with that resolution.