The pieces all seemed to be coming together for the Cleveland Browns this off-season. They signed Romeo Crennel, one of the best coaches on the market, and, according to ESPN draft analyst Mel Kiper Jr., had one of the better draft performances.
Two weeks ago I sat down and had a talk with U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland (he represents the 6th district, which includes Athens) at the Blue Gator, following his speech to local Democrats.
WASHINGTON -Vice President Dick Cheney doesn't have to disclose the advice his energy task force got from the industry, an appeals court ruled yesterday in what probably was a final blow to a politically-charged lawsuit over public access to White House decision making.
The second and last Student Senate debate was yesterday and involved all the members of each party's executive board.
COLUMBUS, Ohio -Just days after a mistrial, prosecutors said yesterday the admitted highway shooter will be tried again, and they will not seek the death penalty in the only fatal shooting.
During President Bush's speech in the former Soviet republic of Georgia, a hand grenade was thrown at the stage, spurring an investigation by the Secret Service.
Kerri Harley made good use of her final appearance on the mound for Ohio Sunday in the Bobcats' regular-season finale against Buffalo.
I was appalled after reading the editorial entitled 'Security dilemma' (April 11, The Post, and April Insider).
According to a new study -the first of its kind in Ohio -The Associated Press has shown that Ohio's death penalty laws have been inconsistently applied since the law's passing in 1981. The study has concluded that factors like race, plea bargaining and the crime location all affect whether or not individuals would face the death penalty or receive lesser sentences like life in prison. The trend, exposed by the Associated Press, points to a major problem that the Ohio Legislature needs to address before the state executes any more death row inmates.
Two early Rio Grande runs did not get the Ohio baseball team down as they came from behind to win 13-5 last night at Bob Wren Stadium.
Putting other people first is something Molly Wurdack has always done.
Ohio University approved 39 faculty fellowship awards for the 2005-2006 academic school year to expand and improve research.
COLUMBUS, Ohio -Perhaps the hottest of all hot-button issues is back before state lawmakers in two bills that would further restrict access to abortion.
Columbus Mayor Michael Coleman will face competition in his bid to become the 2006 Democratic gubernatorial candidate.
Ohio University's Hip Hop Congress is celebrating the culture of hip-hop this week with its weeklong Hip Hop Awareness Week.
A few graduate students gathered in the Baker University Center 1954 Lounge last night to hear Provost Kathy Krendl and members of the Presidential Task Force discuss the new vision for the future of Ohio University.
WASHINGTON -Gay men's brains respond differently than those of heterosexual males when exposed to a sexual stimulus, researchers have found.
These are grim days in the once-Great State of Ohio -- Gov. Bob Taft is earning the lowest approval rating of his interminable tenure in office, the state's population is projected to dwindle and the Reds are battling the Pirates to stay out of the NL Central Division basement. The General Assembly, rather than doing the peoples' business, is wasting its time on provisions that, like ancient texts recovered from the sea floor, will disintegrate as soon as they see the light of day.
Solutions by The State News