The worst snowstorm in many years struck the area on Sunday morning, January 6, and kept up for nearly 24 hours. The snow was ...
The assault on the First Amendment has begun. Under previous administrations one could submit comments via an online form. A visit to WhiteHouse.gov now directs one to what can best be described ...
Modern technology encompasses aggravation. It is not all it’s cracked up to be, as they claim. It is disappointing compared to expectations. Try getting through to a company on your smartphone ...
Hubbard trustees “inundated” by records requests. Here, in my opinion, is a solution for all government agencies who feel the public’s right to know is a time-consuming nuisance. Why not ...
A story published in Wednesday’s edition of The Vindicator implied the brewery had closed. Wife and business partner, Lori, handles the bourbon portion of the business in addition to social ...
Re: Jan. 21 editorial stating Elon Musk “throws his hands in the air to cheer”– excuse me? It is called a Nazi salute. I see the Trump-sane washing has begun at the Vindy.
On Jan. 20, Donald Trump claimed he was saved by God to make America great again. As Ronald Lindsay succinctly puts it in a recent blog post, “The notion that God directs the outcome of ...
Richard A. Semperger and Kimberly A. Semperger to Joseph D. Caruso and Melanie R. Weimer, 14121 New Buffalo Road, $409,000 Berlin Marlene M. Meek to The Marlene M. Meek Irrevocable Trust, 8584 S ...
ORCHID: To the U.S. Department of Defense for recently delivering a shiny new $110 million C-130J-30 Super Hercules aircraft to the Youngstown Air Reserve Station. The state-of-the-art cargo plane ...
If Roger Goodell had a nickel for everytime a Pro Bowler faced sexual harassment allegations from masseuses, he’d have two nickels. It’s not much, but it’s odd that it’s happened twice.
Bill was born in 1947 in Youngstown, to Robert E. and Ada DiLoreto Hagan, into a family that would eventually total 14 children. He graduated from Ursuline High School in 1965, and in 1966, was ...
Ohio’s reading scores among fourth-grade students remained above the national average despite continual post-pandemic dips in 2024, according to the National Assessment of Educational Progress.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results