Future of Ohio men’s basketball team bright despite this year’s struggles
By Chad Lindskog | Mar. 30, 2015Ohio gained experience this season and is in position for a brighter future than the 2014-15 campaign offered.
Ohio gained experience this season and is in position for a brighter future than the 2014-15 campaign offered.
Continued pitching woes forcing Ohio to pitch by committee.
With the likes of Chris Borland and Patrick Willis retiring in past weeks, we asked former Ohio players if it changed their view on playing in the NFL at all.
How to avoid giving your partner a rude awakening
OU alumna and The Wire actress Brandy Burre is returning to Athens for a screening of the documentary Actress.
A discussion on marriage equality will take place at the Athena Cinema.
You can get your picture taken for the new Faces of Pride poster Tuesday and Wednesday at the LGBT Center
Campaigning is set to begin Tuesday while the first debate will be held Wednesday.
Maria takes a look into why fest season may have reached its peak and might now be on its downfall.
Stories discussed on this week's podcast:
The letter that Joseph McLaughlin and David Drabold wrote last week in response to President Roderick McDavis moving to 31 Coventry Lane continues to gain new signatures.
Until an assessment is performed on the property, university officials remain unsure if bats are still in 29 Park Place.
Ohio’s defensive front is getting revamped with Antwan Crutcher and Cameron McLeod graduating.
In response to recent feedback and concerns, I’m writing to provide clarity related to 29 Park Place and the broader topic of presidential housing. The decision to enter into a lease for the Coventry property was, in part, an immediate solution to a pressing need for accessible housing for Dr. and Mrs. McDavis. It is also a short-term solution to the need for space for presidential events until the Campus Master Planning exercise provides a more permanent answer.
Police made 57 arrests at Palmer Fest on Saturday and shut down 11 nuisance parties by 3:30 p.m.
Live feed apps can prove useful to journalists, and possibly change the way we get information
Grant writes about how he first became interested in helping the environment and some of the lessons he’s learned doing so.
When speaking with a Post reporter about the Athens Police Department’s recently released 2014 annual report, Athens Mayor Paul Wiehl seemed to miss the point regarding the increase in calls for service relating to sexual assault.Wiehl said his office hasn’t researched programs that could combat sexual assault and cited how the Ohio University Survivor Advocacy Program was doing well on that front.But in the same conversation, he seemed to place the blame on survivors of such crimes.“We can only put so many officers on the street,” Wiehl told the Post reporter. “It’s not a case of lighting; it’s not a case of behavior; it’s usually a case of a lot of people running around and not paying attention (to their surroundings) for the most part.”We vehemently disagree with that logic.It’s the classic “don’t walk late at night alone; it’s your fault for being dumb,” argument. We’re especially discouraged to hear that our city’s top government official harbors that opinion about a topic that is so important to many of his constituents.No survivor of sexual assault is to blame for what happened to him or her.A lack of that fundamental understanding can prevent prosecution, as many survivors are afraid to come forward with information implicating their perpetrators.It’s noteworthy that Athens Police Chief Tom Pyle said it’s his department’s goal to “provide department wide training in the area of sexual assault investigations,” and “partner with victim advocates to develop training to enhance understanding and support between advocates and law enforcement officers,” by the end of 2015.Based on Wiehl’s comments, we think our mayor and his office could benefit from similar training.Editorials represent the majority opinion of The Post's executive editors: editor-in-chief Jim Ryan, managing editor Sara Jerde, opinion editor Xander Zellner and projects editor Allan Smith. Post editorials are independent of the publication's news coverage.
Lisa Eliason and Tracy Meek both recently moved up to higher positions in the city law department. But women are still a minority in legal leadership positions.
Starting pitching dooms Bobcats as they drop their first series at home