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Ohio faces $7 billion budget deficit
COLUMBUS — The federal government has made it official: We’re in a recession. It’s no surprise to most Ohioans, and certainly not to Gov. Ted Strickland, who decreed Dec. 1 that Ohio faces a $7 billion budget deficit in the upcoming 2010-2011 budget.
Consumers’ top three worries
INDIANAPOLIS — When consumers shop for groceries these days, they usually ask themselves, “How did the bill get so high?” New research shows the rising cost of food is among the three greatest consumer concerns in the U.S. today. The Center for Food Integrity surveyed more than 2,000 consumers and asked them to rate their
HSUS captures livestock auction abuse on film
SALEM, Ohio — The Humane Society of the United States released a video June 25 that showed cattle being repeatedly shocked with electric prods and dragged by chains while alive. The video, taped in May at the Portales Livestock Auction in Portales, N.M., was shot by an HSUS undercover employee working on behalf of the
Ohioans have lots of boating opportunities, even in winter
A whole series of boat and travel shows, that opened with the January Cincinnati Travel, Sports and Boat Show and the Mid America Sail and Power Board Show in Cleveland, will be held between now and April 1
Katie-Lynn Bruening stars at Geauga Fair auction
Even though Katie-Lynn came into the ring fifth, after the grand and reserve champion and two other first place hogs had already sold, the crowd of bidders had been waiting for her and several had decided to buy her hog.
Coyotes are here to stay — and that’s OK
Wildlife specialists believe coyote populations have reached a saturation point and may be having a positive impact on agriculture and local ecosystems.
Ethanol still holds promise, but critical challenges remain
A progress update on the Ohio-Pennsylvania ethanol industry and what’s ahead.
Finding normal ‘north of most things’
A pandemic-weary Rebecca Miller gets away and finds a sense of normal “north of most things.”
We need to find balance in this ‘new’ agriculture
It’s not too late to plan for “what if” and make some changes. Rebecca Miller shares how her family is doing just that on the sheep farm.
Success of radio stations tied to WWI
WWI was a blessing for radio because the United States government suspended all patent disputes until after the conflict and pushed production forward.
