Athens embraces community for Pride Month
By Sophia Rooksberry | June 12Local groups organize a series of pride-themed celebrations for June.
Local groups organize a series of pride-themed celebrations for June.
As the new school year inches closer, Bobcats offer advice to incoming students searching to make some extra money.
The Human Interest section of The Post shared some of their favorite places, food and events during the school year.
As OU welcomes a new class of students, previous graduates offer advice and places to explore.
Businesses such as Donkey Coffee and Little Professor Book Center are preparing for students in the incoming freshmen class looking to support local.
Student services adjust as the number of Bobcats is projected to break records for the third year in a row.
OU students reflect on popular events and traditions around campus and in Athens.
Bobcats anticipate spending their summers working or studying around the world.
Celebrate “Earth Day Every Day” with the ReBike Program, an effort to promote sustainability and to get more people riding bikes in Athens.
2024 marks the 25th anniversary of the Ohio University Thai Language program, marking a quarter-century of cultural exchange, experiential learning and enriching language instruction.
As finals week looms, Bobcats prepare to move out before residence halls close on May 3.
Killer Mike, Courtney Barnett and Thee Sacred Souls headline the 18th year of Nelsonville Music Festival in July.
OU’s Asian American Pacific Islander employee groups make headway for students and professors.
OU’s Habitat for Humanity is a student-run organization that builds sustainable and affordable homes across Southeast Ohio. The international organization has an inspiring history, and each member encourages people to get involved and continue the mission.
Ohio University museum studies students put their work on display for the annual exhibition.
With the start of spring, students discuss their favorite fashion trends and what they are excited to wear as the weather gets nicer.
Ohio University celebrated Mother Earth through a series of events going on during and after Earth Day, including information sessions, exhibits and performances.
In the era of “situationships,” students attempt to navigate the loosely defined term.
Drawing its name from a nearby creek and its story of restoration, the band aims to teach a story of resilience and growth, in history and in music.
Accessibility is a mission OU strives to work toward, but students are still pushing for further changes to be made for the campus to be more accessible.