You are viewing the April 4, 2018 daily archives
Proposed Ordinance to Free Up More Parking Spaces Uptown, Food Truck Vendors Apprehensive
ATHENS, Ohio — The Athens City Council is considering proposed changes to street vendor licensing. City Council Member Pat McGee introduced an ordinance to amend City Code that would decrease… Read More
Food, Housing Insecurity May Be Keeping College Students From Graduating
A new survey finds that many students at universities and community colleges are struggling to pay for basic needs — and that’s hampering their ability to learn and complete their degrees.
West Virginia AG Says Bank Settles Debt Collection Case
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) – Attorney General Patrick Morrisey says 323 West Virginia consumers are entitled to $1.5 million in a debt collection settlement with a Virginia bank. Morrisey says in… Read More
Unclaimed Property Returns at record pace in West Virginia
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) – West Virginia Treasurer John Perdue says the state is returning unclaimed property at a record pace. According to media reports, Perdue says in a news release… Read More
Utility Says Power Plants Will Stay Open During Bankruptcy
AKRON, Ohio (AP) – Attorneys for FirstEnergy Solutions say the company’s coal and nuclear power plants will keep producing electricity while the company undergoes reorganization under bankruptcy. The FirstEnergy Corp…. Read More
Alexander Lady Spartans Have Bright Future Despite Losing Haning
The Alexander Lady Spartans placed second in the TVC-Ohio this year, but there is a strong chance they could repeat the success of the 2016-2017 school year. Then, Alexander was first… Read More
The Future of Ohio University’s South Green
Ohio University is planning to renovate and possibly rebuild parts of South Green in 2019 as a part of its continual updating of the Housing Development Planning Strategy. The renovation would… Read More
Tornadoes Suspected In Damage Across Ohio
GROVE CITY, Ohio (AP) – Strong winds possibly from tornadoes have knocked down utility poles and wires and damaged buildings across parts of Ohio. Much of western and central Ohio… Read More
Kentucky Ag Commissioner Touts Hemp Program’s Impact
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) – Kentucky’s agriculture commissioner says a preliminary review of the state’s experimental hemp program shows it had a multi-million-dollar economic impact. Agriculture Commissioner Ryan Quarles says the… Read More
Coroner Tracks Huge Spike In Columbus Area Overdose Deaths
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) – The coroner serving the greater Columbus area says overdose deaths blamed largely on opioids soared again last year. Franklin County Coroner Dr. Anahi Ortiz said Tuesday… Read More
MLK’s First Cousin To Mark Assassination Anniversary In Ohio
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) – A first cousin of Martin Luther King Jr. is among speakers marking the 50th anniversary of the civil rights leader’s assassination at the Ohio Statehouse. The… Read More
Artificial Intelligence: Is it Biased in Law Enforcement & Court Usage?
Artificial Intelligence quickly is becoming a greater part of our lives. Algorithms already trace our digital footprints and routinely send us targeted advertising and social media content compatible with our… Read More