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Students: Don’t toss perfectly good items or food at move-out
Athens is the poorest of Ohio’s 88 counties, so your unwanted boxes of spaghetti, microwave, or table and chairs will easily find a grateful recipient.
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Impeachment processes must begin, now
John Husted, Bernie Moreno and Troy Balderson: It’s time for integrity and courage. It’s time to do your job.
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Athens roundabouts are getting out of hand
Roundabout construction causes the city to spend money that could be used to repair the current street conditions, upkeep, reinforce areas and work on drainage to reduce landslides where needed.
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Naivety doesn’t excuse ignorance to human rights violations
Now I can see it clearer, and I’m reminded any time I choose to turn on the news and see another institution threatened, defunded or delegitimized.
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An 80-year-old American’s apology to the modern world
I am sure some people are now secretly sheltering others from ICE in various states. I expect that soon some activists will be putting their bodies in the way of abductions or standing on the runways in front of deportation planes.
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Vote no on the Athens income tax increase
Since 2019, Athens’ general fund has grown by over $3.4 million—from just over $16 million to more than $20 million. That’s a 21% increase in five years. The city isn’t short on revenue—it’s simply spending more.
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Trump’s lies are no longer a novelty — they’re the norm
The more dangerous count is how many times the administration will trash/ignore the Constitution or challenge/ignore the rule of law.
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An open letter to OU Leadership on DEI and academic freedom
Over 90 Ohio University appeal to institution leaders to consider the importance and relevance of DEI within all academic disciplines.
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OU Earth Day celebrations will highlight global and local sustainability efforts
Ohio University will host an Earth Day Celebration from noon to 4 p.m., Monday, April 14, featuring speakers and an all-day thrift store.
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Chesterhill Produce Auction celebrates 20 years of abundance
An enterprise that started as a tent on a hill in 2005 has now increased its yearly revenue to half a million dollars in sales, a milestone measuring its contribution to the resiliency of this rural Appalachian community and its neighbors.
