Football: Ohio suffers first setback, loses to Minnesota
By Charlie Hatch | Sep. 27, 2015Ohio falls in its final non-conference game.
Ohio falls in its final non-conference game.
The average composite ACT of this year’s entering freshman class was 24.1, the highest in the university’s history.
A lack of student housing near Ohio University was considered OU’s “number one problem” after an influx of veterans taking advantage of the G.I. bill flooded campus after World War II.
The photos in the exhibit portray a strong military presence in Athens during the Vietnam War and the Kent State shooting.
Festgoers stopped their boots and sang along at the first-ever Country Night Lights. Sam Hunt was a major reason for most attendees coming out.
After his initial bill failed to pass in the Senate in June, Sen. Lou Gentile said he's unlikely to draft another bill to regulate Number Fest.
Ohio gave up late goals against Akron and fell 2-0.
Maria Russell’s hat trick gave the Bobcats a 4-2 win and the fourth win of the season.
Behind seven first-half rushing touchdowns by Zacciah Saltzman, the Athens Bulldogs cruised to a 48-13 over Vinton County.
Ohio bests Eastern Michigan by a total of 13-1 during weekend series.
Ohio takes down Bowling Green and Miami as it begins its MAC schedule with two wins.
Minnesota get the most of final drive to sink Ohio to 3-1 on season.
Minnesota beat Ohio 27-24 on its homecoming.
Gilleland and Salis lead the way in Ohio's victory in straight sets over Bowling Green.
Stephanie Rowland leads the Bobcats to a 1-0 win in their MAC opener against Buffalo.
Under the policy, the Office Information and Technology would monitor mass email requests and forward them to University Communications and Marketing and university administrators.
The music event, headlined by Sam Hunt, will not be covered by some members of The Post’s staff.
Construction to repair a leaking steam line in front of Ping Center has completed this month after beginning this summer.
Ohio University’s Promise Lives Campaign wrapped up on June 30 with over $500 million collected in support of students, faculty, programs, outreach and facilities.
Some find the gym intimidating, and others just don’t have the time to go to a facility; working out at home is a good alternative option.