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Highland SWCD’s 84th annual meeting held; Bohrers earn Cooperator of the Year award

The 84th Annual Meeting of the Highland Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) was held Oct. 7 at The Barn at Hidden Ridge. During the meeting, several awards were presented, including District Soil Judging, Conservation Poster Contest County Winners and the 2026 Cooperator of the Year.
A construction ban on data centers would be better for Ohio than the status quo, study says
Given the amount of data center construction already in Ohio, the best economic deal going forward would be to require all new ones to use 90% renewable energy, a new cost-benefit analysis has found. The next-best deal would be to ban new construction altogether, it said.
The American livestock industry’s main lobbying group treated climate change as a PR problem
In 1991, Random House published a picture book called “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: ABC’s for a Better Planet,” in which the masked cartoon turtles trade in their signature nunchucks for signs bearing environmental slogans.
Buckeye candy
I believe that I have become rather addicted to picking up the beautiful chestnut brown buckeyes that lay scattered across the creek valley road.
New report shows shocking cost of Democrat socialism
$49 trillion. That – according to a stunning new report by the White House Council of Economic Advisers – is how much Democratic Socialists of America’s agenda would cost our nation over 10 years.
Audit: Nonexistent strategic planning, ‘culture of compliance’ hampering improvements to Ohio Department of Medicaid
The Ohio Department of Medicaid (ODM) is doing little to ensure a multi-year project to modernize the systems it uses to deliver support and services to needy Ohioans is working efficiently and effectively.
Aging workforce, immigration crackdown are depleting skilled workers
A perfect storm of harsh immigration enforcement, aging journeymen and a building boom for data centers is wreaking havoc on the nation’s supply of skilled trade workers.
Former college basketball player admits to fraud
A former college basketball player and Estonian national has admitted to carrying out a fraud scheme totaling millions of dollars, U.S. Attorney Matthew L. Harvey announced.
What Pennsylvania’s measles outbreak could mean for pregnancy care across America
A deadly measles outbreak in Pennsylvania, which has infected more than 975 people this year and been linked to five deaths, has also infected at least 50 pregnant women in the state. Doctors in outbreak areas are making changes to how they care for pregnant patients and their babies, offering a glimpse of what may be in store across the nation as cases spread.
Ohio’s next education fight could be over how kids learn math
This story was produced by The 74, a non-profit, independent news organization focused on education in America.
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