Yearly Archives: 2020
At the base of Chichen Itza with the Frews
Dave and Susie Frew, of Carrollton, Ohio, took us to the Mayan ruins at Chichen Itza in Cozumel as part of a seven-day Western...
Can you solve this chain mail mystery item?
You solved that last item really quickly! Let's see if you can do it again on our latest antique mystery tool.
Local photographers drawn to eagles
For two professional photographers, Bob DeMay, of Green, and Tim Adams, of Coshocton, taking photos of bald eagles is not just a great hobby.
Social Security Act was part of FDR’s New Deal
Probably the most revolutionary of all the New Deal undertakings was the Social Security Act. Find out how it was created, amended and finally passed.
It takes a family to feed you like family
Alan Guebert has ideas as to how the government can better help farmers and consumers, starting with an alternative to Sonny Perdue's "Harvest Box" idea.
From Butler to Grand Junction with the Smiths
Marlin and Susan Smith, of Butler, Pennsylvania, took us to Grand Junction, Colorado, on an Amtrak train trip from Pittsburgh. We saw three national...
Experts dismiss worry about ‘murder hornets’ as hype
Despite the social media hype surrounding the Asian giant hornet, nothing has changed since it was found late last season.
Chewing on the small green apple market
Marlin Clark shares an update on the grain markets for the week of May 11, 2020.
Despite challenges, 2020 planting looking more hopeful than last year
The weather gave farmers plenty to talk about in 2019. Heavy rain delayed or prevented planting for many. This year, spring is looking more promising.
As U.S. milk crisis deepens, farmers talk supply control
The U.S. has too much milk. Past attempts to curb the flow haven’t been successful or popular. But farmers may be coming around to supply management plans.
