Mayor Patterson secures endorsement from US Sen. Sherrod Brown
By George Shillcock | Oct. 20, 2019Patterson received a “canary candidate” endorsement from Democratic Sen. Sherrod Brown.
Patterson received a “canary candidate” endorsement from Democratic Sen. Sherrod Brown.
The Post news editors recap the week in news.
The impeachment inquiry and Elizabeth Warren’s emerging status as a front-runner became an early focus of the Democratic primary debate at Otterbein University.
Baileys Trail is expected to bring an increase in tourism to Athens.
The city is continuing work to fix the garage elevators.
Ryan Murphy and Brad Falchuk create another problematic but great show.
George Shillcock and Mikayla Rochelle discuss the local climate strike that took place on Friday, the Athens Mayoral candidate forum and Mayor Patterson’s recent trip to Washington D.C. with the League of Cities.
Swing State of Mind introduces the podcast's new cohost, Mikayla Rochelle, and previews the semester in news.
Student Senate raised the issue of unjust towing practices.
So far 11 candidates have qualified for the next debate at Otterbein University in Westerville.
Four or five different companies are interested in coming to Athens.
Daniel Kilgore is interviewed by George about his candidacy to run against Republican Incumbent Steve Stivers.
Voters from Lodi, New Marshfield and Waterloo won’t have to vote at Alexander High School this November, as the Board of Elections reversed a decision to move polling locations following a March public hearing.
George and Abby Miller recap the summer's biggest headlines and how they are impacting political news today.
Council members are currently mulling an ordinance that would increase fines and make jail time a possibility for landlords who neglect their properties.
Both student organizations are beginning their year of supporting local candidates and helping students become politically active.
Damon Krane discusses running against current Mayor Steve Patterson.
Public transportation riders have increased by 700 percent since 2011.
Because the levy passed by such a small margin, the ballots will have to be recounted.
Ohio University will look for a permanent space for the office next fall.