You are viewing the June 29, 2018 daily archives
Trump Says He Will Announce Supreme Court Pick On July 9
By: Jessica Taylor | NPR
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President Trump told reporters Friday that he has his list narrowed to “about five” candidates, including two women, and he may interview one or two candidates this weekend at his golf club in N.J.
As Secret Money Surges In Elections, The FEC Considers A Small Step For Transparency
By: Peter Overby | NPR
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“On their phone, on their desktop, on their laptop, on their tablets, however they are seeing information, they’re entitled to know where it’s coming from,” said FEC Vice Chair Ellen Weintraub
Trump’s New IRS ‘Postcard’ Is Not So Simple And Not Really A Postcard
By: Brian Naylor | NPR
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President Trump and congressional Republicans promised that taxpayers would be able to file their returns on a postcard, but the new IRS effort isn’t quite that.
Trade Troubles: Ohio Valley Auto Industry Hopes To Dodge Trump Tariffs
By: Becca Schimmel | Ohio Valley ReSource
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The Ohio Valley’s auto manufacturing industry is growing increasingly nervous about the Trump administration’s trade policy. First came tariffs on steel and aluminum imports, key materials for vehicle makers. Now… Read More
Capital Gazette Keeps Working, And Publishing, After 5 Die In Newsroom Shooting
By: Bill Chappell | NPR
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“Today we are speechless,” the opinion page of The Capital reads on Friday. But that didn’t stop the staff from printing a newspaper, one day after a horrible attack.
Toledo Suit Claims Traffic Camera Penalties Unconstitutional
By: Associated Press
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TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) – Toledo has sued the state of Ohio saying a law that reduces state funding for cities collecting automated traffic camera fines is unconstitutional. The Blade reports… Read More
Listen: How Much Entrepreneurial Potential Lives Inside Our Prisons?
By: NPR/TED Staff | NPR
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After serving a year in prison, Jeff Smith realized his fellow inmates were just as business savvy as many on the outside. He now works to help inmates harness those skills when they leave prison.
Listen: How Can Mentors Guide Kids To Live Up To Their Full Potential?
By: NPR/TED Staff | NPR
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Victor Rios had dropped out of high school. But one teacher helped him turn his life around. Today, he’s a sociologist who studies youth and the factors that nurture their potential.
Listen: How Can Mentors Push Students To Move Beyond Their Circumstances?
By: NPR/TED Staff | NPR
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Pearl Arredondo grew up in East Los Angeles, the daughter of gang members. Education was her ticket out. She says young people need mentors to push them not to be victims of their own circumstances.
VIDEO: 10-Year-Old ‘DJ Switch’ From Ghana Will Melt Your Heart
By: Malaka Gharib | NPR
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She raps, dances and plays trumpet and keyboards. She loves school and wants to be a gynecologist when she grows up. But right now she just wants to make people happy.
Medicaid Recipients In West Virginia To Get More Substance Use Disorder Services
By: Associated Press
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CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) – West Virginia Medicaid recipients will soon receive the second phase of new services under a federal waiver as part of efforts by Gov. Jim Justice’s administration… Read More
Gladden House Sessions 2018: Charlie Parr
By: Xan Spalding
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Charlie Parr performed at the Gladden House on Sunday, June 3, the final day of the 2018 Nelsonville Music Festival. Hailing from Austin, MN, Parr rose to popularity in Australia… Read More
This Week On Radio Free Athens: June 30, 2018
Every weekend local music geeks unite to provide the region with 11 hours of creatively curated tunes on WOUB 1340AM, an endeavor that is known commonly as Radio Free Athens!… Read More
Heat Warnings Cause Ohio Towns To Cancel Fireworks Shows
By: Associated Press and WOUB Staff
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TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) – It’s going to be too hot for fireworks this weekend, at least for a few Ohio communities. Organizers of Fourth of July celebrations in Springfield Township… Read More
Funding For At-Risk Children Now Waiting On Kasich
By: Karen Kasler | Statehouse News Bureau
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A bill is now before Gov. John Kasich that would continue $2.5 million in funding for a 40-year-old program providing wraparound services for at-risk kids with severe behavioral needs in… Read More
Realistically Ever After: A Turn it Gold Movement | Thursday, July 5 at 9
The premiere broadcast of Realistically Ever After: A Turn it Gold Movement, focusing on childhood cancer and its aftermath is scheduled for air Thursday, July 5 at 9 p.m. on… Read More