John Coffman News Today

To suspend oncampus parties. While the latest incidents were at offcampus fraternity homes, its still a cause for concern to the students i spoke to. Its obviously incredibly sad to hear. Reporter the latest case im talking about happened over the weekend and it involved two assaults on females at offcampus fraternity homes over the weekend that led to a voluntary the decision by fraternities and sorority here at cal to suspend oncampus events at least for now. When you look at the most recent s...

To know if she was at. Are you awake . Reporter shes facing child neglect and abandonment charges after police say she gave birth to a baby girl near the willow bend apartments monday and discarded her. Placenta from a pregnancy nearly full term was found in the parking lot and no sign of the baby. Police say she seems to have no concern for baby willows well being and when questioned about was only concerned about whether or not she was going to get arrested. Her boyfriend told us he wants to k...

By Dewey TerrillJC PostThere were 42 teams in the Catfish Chasers Tournament at Milford Lake last Saturday. Winner information was provided

Advocates argued that data shared by utility companies should be broken down by ZIP code. The Public Service Commission agreed, until a letter from the governor.

If the Metropolitan Sewer District has its way, average homeowners will pay about $215 more per year for wastewater services beginning in July 2024. Voters will get a chance to

The SML Chapter of the Antique and Classic Boat Society recently held their annual fall workshop at Bill and Sue Garrecht’s incredible shop in Huddleston, VA.

Northwest Ohio – Wildlife District Two On opening day of the 2022-23 white-tailed deer gun hunting season, State Wildlife Officer Supervisor Kevin Russell and State Wildlife Officer Ryan Burke, assigned to Hancock County, contacted hunters. The officers discovered that one individual, who had just completed a deer drive, did not have a valid deer permit. He was issued a

ST. LOUIS — The board of the St. Louis regions sewer utility will decide Thursday on rate changes to be put to voters next spring — weighing a recommended hike

Next spring, St. Louis-area residents will vote on a controversial rate hike proposal that will raise sewer bills by 32%, or far higher, by 2028.

The debate comes as the Metropolitan St. Louis Sewer District must figure out how to finance $750 million in upgrades that it is legally required to make.