It’s not too hard to find concerts in Athens. But there is one that will be making sweet music for a controversial cause.
Not many people would imagine that they have much in common with lizards, especially similarities involving sexuality.
Redshirt sophomore forward Treg Setty said Ohio “laid an egg” on Wednesday.
It’s crafting time.
The man who fell and hit his head near a Court Street bar early Sunday morning did not die from the fall, Athens County Coroner Harold Thompson said.
The heat is on, the turf is down and the opening of the Walter Fieldhouse is within sight for Ohio University student-athletes.
When the Lost Flamingo Company opens the curtains for its spring musical, it will be the first time Michael Mayberry has been on stage since kindergarten — he played the donkey in the story of Mary and Joseph.
After countless hours or preparation in practice and meets, the Bobcats’ final and most important meet of the indoor season will get underway Friday in Kent when the three-day Mid-American Conference Indoor Championships begin.
The city of Athens improperly — but not technically illegally, as city leaders say — dumped a 55-gallon drum of expired hydrofluoric cyclic acid, used to fluoridate the city water, in the brine lagoon at the city’s water treatment plant in 2012.
HUNDRED WATERS “DOWN FROM THE RAFTERS”
The Ohio University student linked to a drug ring involving former OU football players pleaded not guilty at his arraignment Wednesday.
The body of Denison University senior David Hallman III was found nearly 24-hours after he was last seen at an off-campus bar in Granville, Ohio, earlier this month, which Ohio University officials say personifies the importance of mobilizing quickly in the case of a missing person.
It’s fitting that the stars aligned for someone who calls herself a “nerd” about outer space and even has said she could “talk about the universe and space for days.”
Despite possessing a new coaching staff and significant number of new faces compared to last season’s squad, Ohio yet again has fallen flat in the home stretch of the season.
The state and the defense in the Athens County Common Pleas Court debated Tuesday whether a Glouster woman accused of human trafficking should have her bond altered.
Last year was equal parts productive, disappointing and frustrating for the Columbus-based band Sassafraz.
Mr. Farmer’s fixation on the supposed inequities of the history department belies a fundamental misunderstanding of academia and of the larger pursuit of knowledge. A crude equalization of the number of faculty in each field by arbitrary quotas would not bring us any closer to the truth, but it would assuage the egos of the guilty, who confuse their own conception of ethics for the perceived sins of others. The columnist decries the fact that a global perspective does not equate with “an egalitarian representation of history.” On this account he is right, but his prescription is wrong. History itself is not egalitarian; it necessarily “privileges” the study of those peoples, societies, and topics that people in later eras feel compelled to study, for a myriad of reasons. Those reasons range from wanting to study those who succeeded at statecraft and empire-building, to wanting to know why certain societies failed in the way they did, to trying to figure out why people acted in the way they did in the face of competing alternatives.
Ryan Lombardi, Ohio University vice president for Student Affairs, and Mark Ferguson, executive director of campus recreation, show The Post around the long-awaited Walter Fieldhouse. Read our latest story about the facility here.
Solutions by The State News