Local Stories
Good Eats
FeaturesNot a bad local legacy for a humor writer and cartoonist who frequently made his hometown and its inhabitants the butt of his jokes.
FeaturesCarnegie, in fact, eventually became the wealthiest person in the world in his time, thanks to early successful investments in the railroad industr
Features“The first water-detection dog in the U.S. began working in Arkansas several years ago,” said Lohr.
Woods, Waters & Wildlife“The Merlin Bird ID app contains identification support and photos, sound recordings, maps, and descriptions for more than 10,000 bird species from
Power Lines
by Randy EdwardsMiller’s laser focus on safety — whether in an official capacity or “just speaking up when nobody else would speak up” — altered his career path.
by Craig GroomsElectricity is truly remarkable. It’s everywhere — lighting up our homes, powering TVs and refrigerators, charging phones we rely on daily, and generally changing our lives in ways we almost take for granted. It feels like it’s always been here.
by Jeff McCallisterHelene was the costliest — and one of the deadliest — storms ever to hit the United States. It came ashore in Florida in the overnight hours of Sept. 25, 2024, and dissipated only three days later near the Tennessee-Kentucky border.
Feature Stories
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by Randy EdwardsNot a bad local legacy for a humor writer and cartoonist who frequently made his hometown and its
by Margie WuebkerThe Scherers have spent years perfecting their products and growing the business.-
by W.H. Chip Gross“The first water-detection dog in the U.S.
Good Eats
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by Catherine Murray
by Catherine MurrayThese delicious, diner-inspired dishes will give you a blast from the past.
by Catherine MurrayAs we considered themes for this year’s annual Reader Recipe Contest (see page 26), we noticed th
Woods, Waters & Wildlife
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by W.H. Chip Gross“The Merlin Bird ID app contains identification support and photos, sound recordings, maps, and d
by W.H. Chip GrossIn development since 2019, Ohio’s newest state park is located along U.S.
by W.H. Chip Gross“The majority of Ohio’s fish populations are sustained through natural reproduction,” says Chris
