City Council: Members to review past ordinances
By Susie Griffin | Dec. 2, 2018One ordinance will allow vehicles to remain parked upon any street for a continuous period for no longer than 24 hours from December 16, 2018, to January, 1 2019.
One ordinance will allow vehicles to remain parked upon any street for a continuous period for no longer than 24 hours from December 16, 2018, to January, 1 2019.
The lounge would be exclusive to student veterans since ROTC students already have their own facility.
GSS discussed and passed resolutions on House Bill 565 and the proposed changes to Title IX regulations.
The fee will be $125 per month.
CAP to GOWN offers services such as free tutoring, supplemental academic and career advising and both academic and career advising.
The bill proposes the establishment of a dedicated student veteran lounge.
Politics, geography and religion all factor into access to women’s health care in Ohio.
The Finance and Personnel Committee will discuss an agreement concerning wages and working conditions.
Republican Gov. John Kasich vetoed a similar bill last year.
The hosts discuss gerrymandering on episode eight of “Swing State of Mind.”
The event facilitates productive conversation between OUCR, OUCD and the LGBT Center.
Betty Miller was elected senator for the Women’s Affairs Commission.
City Council members discuss increase in fees along with Licensure and Land Use Agreement with Ohio University and mobile vending.
GSS appoints a new member into the body and passes two resolutions to endorse the Center for Student Legal Services.
The body will discuss four new resolutions.
About 50 Athens residents and Ohio University students braved the cold to show support for Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation.
The Center of Student Legal Services is up for renewal in June.
Hosts Maddie Capron and George Shillcock break down the results and share their initial reactions.
Democrat incumbent Sherrod Brown won the Senate race, beating challenger Jim Renacci 52.72 percent to 47.28 percent (with 94.35 percent of precincts reporting in Ohio).
The Republican Ohio Attorney General defeated opponent Richard Cordray to become Ohio’s next governor.