A glimpse into the turbulent history of African-Americans in Athens
By Jessica Hill | Jan. 29, 2019African-American history in Athens is a long road of discrimination and progress, but some of it might be repeating today.
African-American history in Athens is a long road of discrimination and progress, but some of it might be repeating today.
The class for second through sixth graders is held every Wednesday afternoon.
The acclaimed Netflix documentary following the opioid epidemic in West Virginia will be shown in Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium, followed by a panel discussion.
A workshop honoring female veterans will bring light to women enrolled in different branches of the service.
Experience the sights and sounds of regional owls on a 1-mile hike into their natural habitat.
The national organization Girls Who Code is starting a chapter at the Nelsonville Public Library for third- through fifth-grade girls.
Students will have the opportunity to study and learn traditional ink techniques to create their own individual projects.
Many students struggle with mental health conditions, and receiving accommodations for those may be difficult
The Alice in Wonderland themed event will feature games and decorating unbirthday cakes.
There are many ways to both prevent and care for those with seasonal depression.
Despite cold temperatures, people came ready to participate in the Silent March.
Events to take place include lectures, artistic performances and more.
But students do not follow those trends.
Different levels of pilates are taught at Pilates and More studio to a variety of willing participants.
Here’s what’s happening in Athens this weekend (and Monday).
People are choosing warmth and mobility in all their trendiest attire this winter.
The holiday will begin Dec. 26.
OU alumni are all over the country.
Two best friends discussed their artwork and friendship during 2018.
With the advent of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, the OU Smash Team is changing in a big way.