It turns out that Oklahomans might not have to sing “99 Bottles of Beer on the Wall” twice to receive the same enjoyment.
A student sits down at a smooth black table, soon to be littered with homework and papers, and takes a sip from a steaming mug of coffee. It happens every day, but at The Coffee House that sip of coffee is savored by more than a student’s taste buds: it could make an impact on the world.
Sen. Jim Inhofe says he has made peace with John McCain, the presumptive Republican nominee, whom Inhofe has sparred with over global warming and other issues.
Stanford student Holly Miowak Stebing, 22, had been wearing her favorite shirt — an Obama tee with a dove on the front — for nearly two weeks now.
They started this project to set world records. And now a team of OSU aerospace engineering students have done just that — twice.
All lights are green for Lights on Stillwater. The annual event is tonight at 7:00 p.m. on Library Lawn.
At least 17 people have been hospitalized and 40 or more cases are being investigated after a severe illness outbreak hit residents of several communities in northeastern Oklahoma, state health officials said Tuesday.
With elections in November, the student political groups are busier than ever. Young Democrats and College Republicans have been planning events throughout the months leading to the election to promote awareness among students.
A new TV commercial shows kids eating hot dogs in a school cafeteria and one little boy’s haunting lament: “I was dumbfounded when the doctor told me I have late-stage colon cancer.”
The police didn’t “take” your bike, per se.
Along with normal first-day jitters and excitement, students in this tiny district started school Monday wondering which teachers might be toting firearms.
Talk about animal magnetism, cows seem to have a built-in compass.
Video games have made their way out of the family room and into the outpatient program of a Danville hospital.
This year, gasoline climbed above $4 a gallon, and the traffic death toll — according to one study — appears to be headed toward the lowest levels since Kennedy moved into the White House.
Casting a line gets less attention than throwing a football. But the OSU bass fishing team proves it doesn’t necessarily take a huge stadium to win games.
The ISO kicked off its events calendar Friday with a raucous Welcome Back Party. The Welcome Back Party, which is held at the end of the first week of every semester, offers international students a chance to meet students from other nations and local students in a social setting.
Stanford researchers have found that a common drug used to prevent transmission of the HIV virus from mothers to their children may actually spur drug-resistant forms of AIDS.
President Bush plans to travel to Oklahoma City to raise money for the Republican National Committee.
The question is, “How do students feel about another country-themed Orange Peel?”
Obviously, it’s impossible to please every critic. The Daily O’Collegian asked a few students around campus to share their thoughts.
The policy of requiring students to sign for items charged to their bursar accounts is a Student Union Bookstore policy that ensures an additional record of sales, said Student Union Director Mitch Kilcrease.
You stand outside an empty classroom with about 20 other sleepy students. It’s early in the morning, and you already miss the warm comfort of your bed. The clock reads 8:25 a.m. and the professor is five minutes late.
LeRoi Moore, the versatile saxophonist whose signature staccato fused jazz and funk overtones onto the eclectic sound of the Dave Matthews Band, died Tuesday of complications from injuries he suffered in an all-terrain vehicle accident, the band said. He was 46.
Republican presidential candidate John McCain visited an oil platform in the Gulf of Mexico on Tuesday to call for increased offshore drilling that he claims would lower the cost of food and heating homes.
Thursday, Aug 28
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