Athens’ rolling landscape is beautiful on the surface, but a history of unregulated resource extraction has left a much grimmer reality in what lies beneath.
Though Athens offers an abundance of all-natural, locally grown food options, it is hard to avoid consuming potentially dangerous genetically modified organisms, also known as GMOs.
Athens’ roundabout has been operating for more than two years now, but the city’s residents haven’t quite gotten used to it.
Grants totaling more than $1.2 million to address housing needs of Ohioans living with AIDS or HIV-related diseases have been approved by the Ohio Development Services Agency for four organizations across Ohio.
An Athens organization is seeking to make it possible for inmates to turn the page while they’re behind bars.
The state of Ohio issued a new policy regarding inmate DNA collection that is expected to diminish mistakes in databases that connect crimes to the people who commit them.
Earlier this month, Gov. John Kasich introduced his Jobs Budget 2.0 –– a move that has divided the Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services.
Athens County might avoid a harmful invasion as one of several Ohio counties slated to receive aerial pesticide treatments for gypsy moths.
More than 900 Athens city residents will be represented by a different councilperson after City Council approves new voting precincts.
During this year’s Mill Fest, Ohio University moms might be among the partiers playing beer pong on porches.
Hocking College has lost a third of its student body since Spring 2010 and is losing millions of dollars as a result.
A Ross County jury decided Wednesday afternoon that William “Bill” Inman will spend life in prison for murdering his daughter-in-law.
Since taking office in 2009, Athens County Sheriff Pat Kelly has been in the business of “taking down drug dealers.”
In response to years of decline in usage, snail mail will become even slower this August.
Athens County Sheriff Pat Kelly requested more funds from Athens County commissioners Tuesday, saying that his office felt overwhelmed.
The third of four men charged with attacking and robbing an elderly woman last year changed his plea to guilty Monday and was sentenced to 15 years in prison.
Suzanne Theodoras lost 40 pounds while her husband Basil shed about 20, and none of it would’ve been possible without the completion of a health education program that has reached Athens.
It was election night, and after what some might call the longest job interview one will ever have — Chris Chmiel and Charlie Adkins prepared to take on the roles of Athens County Commissioners.
While Athens residents enjoy the big game this Sunday, Uptown bartenders and managers will enjoy their big day of business.
Without the worry of making the monthly rent or being anchored in a poor location, Ali Baba’s Kitchen and the Burrito Buggy have had the luxury of moving their restaurant to wherever is most convenient.
Solutions by The State News