The Lantern, Ohio State, Columbus, OH
3 hours ago by
For the last few weeks, all the rage has been about Thomas Beatie, better known as the Pregnant Man. The story was too good to be true, but it is. Beatie, who used to be a woman, is now legally a man and decided to carry a child instead of his wife, who is no longer able to. What surprised me most was not the media coverage of the story but a reaction I received last week. I had a conversation with a man three times my age and he said he was appalled by Beatie's decision to go through with it and that he owes everyone a glimpse of what he looks like naked (his words, not mine).
The Lantern, Ohio State, Columbus, OH
1 day ago by Amanda Forbes
Another ComFest has come and gone and it appears the festival was once again a success, despite the squally weather.
Hippies, yuppies, communists, conservatives, liberals, gays, straights and metal-heads all converged on Goodale Park last weekend to celebrate community and tolerance.
The Lantern, Ohio State, Columbus, OH
23 hours ago by Jeffrey E. McCants
A few months ago, my band was involved in a battle of the bands competition at the Scarlet and Grey Cafe. The majority of contenders were rock bands, but in the midst of the guitar solos, vocal riffs and head banging stood a single hip-hop duo called A-List.
The Lantern, Ohio State, Columbus, OH
1 day ago by David Sokol
The 2002 football season brought Buckeye fans everywhere happiness, triumph and a sense of being the best. We were college football's National Champions. The upperclassman-laden squad was filled by current National Football League standouts
Michael Jenkins, Mike Doss, Cie Grant, Chris Gamble, as well as many other notables.
The Lantern, Ohio State, Columbus, OH
3 hours ago by Michael Andrade
Despite city officials' fears that a poor economy will cause an increase in crime, so far that does not seem to be the case.
Sgt. Rich Weiner, Columbus Division of Police spokesman, said there is no evidence of any increase in crime, much in contrast to the fears of some public officials, who thought the ailing economy would spur some to commit crimes, as reported in an April Dispatch article.