In the first draft of the Ohio House’s state budget, the Public Library Fund got cut, which could leave public libraries across the state without proper funding.
On March 25, the Ohio Department of Health announced an outbreak of measles. While the disease mostly targets young children, this outbreak puts many people at risk and specifically those that have not been vaccinated against it.
Along with City Council President Sam Crowl stepping down, three other city council members have decided not to run for reelection. Learn more about the candidates here.
Due to a 90-day hiring freeze enacted by President Trump, many OU students are scrambling to find an internship to replace their federal positions that have been revoked.
Ramadan, a holy month of fasting in Islam, lasts from Feb. 28 to March 29 this year, and OU has ensured that observers have the culinary options they need to practice comfortably.
Bobcat Blasters, an OU organization that holds Nerf battles, has made strides in reducing their trail of darts, but many think there is still progress to be made.
Student Senate met Wednesday to discuss transportation and parking at the university, pass resolutions for new Senate appointees and discuss actions related to Senate Bill 1.
Athens was recently awarded the 2024 Gold Level Encouraging Environmental Excellence in Communities Award for the city’s efforts in operating sustainably.
The Tablertown People of Color Museum, a museum currently in Stewart, Ohio, focused on local POC history, is moving to Tablertown, formerly Kilvert, and expanding.
Faculty Senate met Monday to discuss the future of DEI programs, tuition on grants for graduate students, and issues related to faculty salaries and employment.
Solutions by The State News
