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Provost meets with undergraduates to share plan for OU

A better turnout of students came to hear Provost Kathy Krendl and members of the Presidential Task Force discuss Ohio University's strategic planning process and vision last night on the second day of open discussions about the topic.



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Judicial filibuster battle could happen next week

WASHINGTON -A long-threatened showdown over changing Senate rules to stop Democratic filibusters of President Bush's judicial nominations could come as early as next week, Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist said yesterday.


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County updates radios

Athens County public safety departments will have increased communications because of updates and modifications to the communication systems.



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Cincinnati bullpen preserves 5-1 victory over San Diego

CINCINNATI -Sean Casey drove in three runs with a pair of doubles, and the Cincinnati Reds' besieged bullpen ended a long stretch of miserable performances by preserving a 5-1 victory yesterday over the San Diego Padres.


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U.S. offensive pushes toward Syrian border

BAGHDAD, Iraq -Hundreds of U.S. Marines pushed through a lawless region on the Syrian frontier yesterday after battling past well-armed militants fighting from basements, rooftops and sandbag bunkers. Insurgents kidnapped the provincial governor as a bargaining chip.


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Browns doomed to fail, disappoint fans once again

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.


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Strickland's politics not always 'as usual'

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.


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Unfair and unjust: Ohio needs death penalty moratorium

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.

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