By Dan Armitage, outdoor writer Pike State Forest and Blue Rock State Forest were the settings for two recent special hunts organized for hunters with disabilities to enjoy the outdoors while hunting for wild turkey, as guests of the annual Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Forestry in Pike and Muskingum counties. “Year
On January 27, 2023, a routine traffic stop on U.S. 23 near the Ross County Line led to the discovery of illicit substances and subsequent arrests by Pickaway County Sheriff’s deputies. The incident unfolded when law enforcement observed a tan four-door sedan traveling southbound at 70 mph in a 60 mph zone. Upon initiating a […]
Vaughan Gething (pictured), who was the health minister during the pandemic, told the inquiry in March that his lost WhatsApp messages were not deleted by him but by the Senedd's IT team.
Doctors fear NHS staffing gaps will be plugged by workers without medical training
A Christian enclave has been banning people from using their beach on Sunday. New Jersey is suing the religious group in a case that could result in drastic fines. Some residents are pushing back against the regulations
Thousands of people turn out every year to help support the many organizations we're honored to highlight. But there are many special reasons why this year's Fox Trot will be one to remember.
In a growing popularity trend,
Rick Rubin is known for his unorthodox production methods, and it seems
Martin Butcher was confirmed as the ceremonial mayor of the town of Ware, in Hertfordshire, last night, having been elected by the Green-controlled local council.
Teaser: If you are Einstein, you can get away with telling kids to read fairy tales as groundwork for becoming scientists. In our STEM-fixated age where science is all-encompassing and the humanities are relegated to the status of Cinderellas, advice from a leading scientist that kids should read fairy tales is refreshing. Attributed to Albert More
For The Madera TribuneMarge Medellin with former Vice President Walter Mondale.I first met Marge Medellin in 1972 when I moved to Madera County to teach. At the time, she was in charge of the audio-visual department for the County Schools Office. Later, she became the supervisor of the clerical employees.Then she made history. In 1978, she was elected to the Madera City Council, the first woman to serve on the Council and later she was elected Mayor of Madera, the first Latina mayor ever...
The World Health Assembly convenes from May 27 to June 1 to discuss and presumably vote on final amendments to the International Health Regulations (IHR) and the 'WHO Pandemic Agreement.' The proposed WHO treaty and IHR amendments gravely threaten our rights and freedoms.