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Dictionary of American regional English returning to the field, virtually
MADISON, Wis. — Between 1965 and 1970, graduate students from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and other institutions hit the road to capture the unique character of the way Americans speak. They recorded the words, phrases, pronunciations and pieces of grammar and syntax that vary from one part of the country to another. That groundbreaking work
Will we live to be 100? It’s not likely
Is life expectancy accelerating? Researchers say 85 years is still the upper limit.
Caesar Creek features fossils and fishing
Julie Geiss and her family recently visited Caesar Creek State Park in Waynesville, Ohio, delighting in the fishing and fossil hunting opportunities.
Sled dogs embody tenacity, grit, determination
Julie Geiss recalls the incredible relay of dog sled teams that transported antitoxin serum to Nome, Alaska during an outbreak of diphtheria in 1924.
Don’t let bad burgers ruin your Memorial Day
Get the latest news on beef recalls and learn the best practices for handling ground beef and cooking hamburgers to avoid foodborne illness on Memorial Day.
Geauga County farmer looks no further than his woods to make syrup
A Chardon maple producer taps into the sap of 200 trees on his farm to produce maple syrup.
Of coopers, hoopers, firkins, rundlets, swiglers, crozes, scorps and butts
The fourth member of the quartet of early craftsmen vital to the success of any frontier settlement in the Ohio Country was the cooper.
100 years ago, progress meant infrastructure
Sam Moore recaps a 100-year-old letter to the Rural New Yorker, which described the construction of a military road during World War I.
OPGMA summer tour takes a closer look at new fruit production techniques
Quarry Hill Orchards shared the latest orchard innovations at the 2016 OPGMA summer tour in Erie County, Ohio, June 22.
The emerald ash borer has met its match
Woodpeckers find emerald ash borers a handy food source and may slow the spread of this noxious pest, even ultimately controlling it, suggest researchers from the University of Illinois at Chicago.
