CINCINNATI -A court yesterday rejected a claim by environmentalists that the government should force Ohio to comply with requirements of a federal program designed to make sure power plants, factories and other large polluters do not exceed air pollution limits.
WASHINGTON -Former presidential press secretary and journalist Pierre Salinger was remembered yesterday as a brilliant reporter and a critical messenger for John F. Kennedy's New Frontier.
Editor's Note: In the midst of his second season as a Bobcat, cornerback T.J. Wright has established himself as one of the Mid-American Conference's best young defensive backs. The redshirt sophomore, who has intercepted six passes during his college career, will share his thoughts with Post readers throughout the rest of the season and offer an inside look at what it's like to be a Bobcat.
Ohio Sen. Joy Padgett helped make a campaign flier mailed earlier this week charging her opponent, Terry Anderson, with blaming America for the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.
Ohio Sen. Joy Padgett, R-Coshocton, has stooped to a shocking new low in her race against Athens restaurateur and former journalist Terry Anderson. Her campaign, in coordination with the Ohio GOP, has distributed fliers that show Anderson meeting with one of the men who tortured him during his long captivity in Lebanon. The flier uses the picture to make the point that Anderson is soft on terrorism. If any illusions remained about civility in 21st century politics, they now have been obliterated.
He was sitting outside my building smoking a cigarette as I trudged home from the newsroom in the rain.
NEW YORK -Martha Stewart, trying to clear her tarnished name even as she serves a prison term, claims in her appeal that her trial was tainted by a barrage of unfair suggestions that she was charged with insider trading.
TOKYO -Rescue workers and Japanese troops waded through sludge yesterday to search for victims of mudslides in Japan's deadliest typhoon in more than a decade that ripped across the country, killing 63 and leaving 25 missing.
SYLVANIA -Vice President Dick Cheney laughed yesterday at John Kerry's hunting outing, saying it clashed with the senator's voting record on gun rights.
This weekend, Ohio's greatest rock band makes its last stand.
I was all ready to go with an amazing column this week -one that was funny, smart and inspiring all wrapped in one -but I decided to go with something completely different at the last minute. How can I prove that what I had in store for my seventh column was that good? Well, I guess you'll just have to trust me that it was different than the first six.
NEW YORK -Eddie Adams, the late Pulitzer Prize-winning photojournalist known for his emblematic images of the Vietnam War, was remembered Thursday for his wry smile and bright eyes that revealed an endless passion for telling the stories of humanity.
BAGHDAD, Iraq -The company commander of a U.S. Army Reserve unit whose soldiers refused to deliver fuel along a dangerous route in Iraq has been relieved of her duties, the U.S. military said yesterday.
VIENNA, Austria -Iran is unlikely to accept European incentives aimed at getting it to suspend uranium enrichment, diplomats said yesterday, raising the prospect of a showdown next month between Tehran and the U.N. nuclear watchdog agency.
Women -and a few men -from Ohio University flocked to the Blue Gator, 63 N. Court St., last night to see Sarah Jessica Parker. Parker, who was born in Nelsonville, was in town to encourage students to vote.
KABUL, Afghanistan -Seventeen Afghans were released yesterday from a U.S. base at the center of an investigation into the deaths of two prisoners in custody, according to the international Red Cross.
After a five-game road trip that saw the Ohio volleyball team win every game of every match, the Bobcats return home this weekend for the first time in nearly a month.
CINCINNATI -City lawyers have canceled filming of the city's police dogs and handlers for an upcoming television special only months after a dispute over plans to allow the TV show Cops to ride with Cincinnati police officers and film them.
BOARDMAN -Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry said he bagged a goose on his swing-state hunting trip yesterday, but his real target was the voters who might harbor doubts about him.
Solutions by The State News