America's only standing slave pen sits in Cincinnati
A wealthy Maysville resident named John W. Anderson built the slave pen in 1832. He'd buy enslaved people for $200-300 and could sell them for more than $1,000.
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A wealthy Maysville resident named John W. Anderson built the slave pen in 1832. He'd buy enslaved people for $200-300 and could sell them for more than $1,000.
By nature, cops don't seem to boast much. Yet a year after the Philadelphia Police Department launched its new phillypolice.com website, with a growing,
Gov. Tony Evers faces a challenge from Republican Tim Michels in a tight race in which the coronavirus pandemic continues to reverberate.
Christina Laun Fugate recently joined the Road America board. Her grandfather was key in the track's founding and her dad was chairman of the board.
The governor, a Plymouth native, says his passion for public service was honed growing up on the grounds of Rocky Knoll and shadowing his dad's work.