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Mustangs start postseason with 16 runs in win over Oak Hill

Back in the postseason tournament after a historic tournament run a year ago, the No.

Hillsboro Indians advance to district semifinals

The No. 6 seeded Hillsboro Indians fended off a late-inning charge by the No.

Fairfield Lions fall in district quarterfinals by one run against Racine Southern

The Fairfield Lions gained their first hit of the game in the bottom of the fifth, tying the game at 1-1, but ultimat

Food for All Mobile Pantry at Greater Life Assembly Church May 28
On Thursday, May 28, there will be a Food for All Mobile Pantry at the Greater Life Assembly Church, 12145 North Shore Drive, Hillsboro.
Richard Childress Racing and NASCAR issue statement on the passing of Kyle Busch
Kyle Busch, a generational talent who rose to become a two-time NASCAR Cup Series champion and one of the sport’s greatest drivers, died Thursday. He was 41.
Ohio man sentenced to prison for dog fighting, drug distribution
An Ohio man was sentenced today to 71 months in prison and four years of supervised release after previously pleading guilty to dog fighting and drug distribution charges.
LaRose responds to Democrats regarding voter roll maintenance
Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose this week issued a response to congressional Democrats defending Ohio’s nationally recognized voter roll maintenance efforts and the state’s lawful collaboration with federal agencies to ensure accurate voter registration records.
Fairfield Local Schools announces intent to name Matthew Murphy as next superintendent
Pending board approval at the May 26 Fairfield Local Schools Board of Education meeting, the district intends to name Matthew A. Murphy as the district’s next superintendent.
Ohio drug policy and the case for letting legislators legislate
The governor’s approach, while it may be well intentioned, does not allow needed research or full public debate, short-circuiting the process Ohio needs. If the state is serious about limited government, scientific evidence, and public accountability, let the Legislature lead. 
College grades have been a joke for decades (even at Harvard)
On its face, this is progress worth applauding. Grade inflation is no victimless crime. It erodes the signaling value of a Harvard degree. When nearly every transcript is dominated by A’s, employers struggle to distinguish genuine excellence from mere competence. Most of all, students are cheated. They receive false confidence, graduate with weaker preparation, and enter a competitive world unprepared.
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