Athens Messenger contact and editorial staff info
Establishment details for The Athens Messenger include address Route 33 North and Johnson Road Athens Ohio 45701 phone number 740 592 6612 and email contacts for letters to the editor and staff such as Monica Nieporte president and Ike Weiss production manager with corresponding email addresses.
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Johnson Road
Athens
Ohio
Athensamessenger
Monica Nieporte
Mrieporte
Athensmessenger
Ike Weiss
Iweiss
Athenemessenger
Healthy Ohio Medicaid waiver clash in Ohio Republicans
Editorial argues GOP majorities seek to undo Medicaid expansion via a federal waiver. It questions premiums for nondisabled adults, potential prisonlike lockouts, and ACA incompatibilities while noting Ohio’s already restrained spending and broad coverage gains. It urges Gov Kasich to resist the move.
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Statehouse
John Kasich
State Department of Medicand
Arene Solutions
Oregon
Wisconsin
Virginia
Ohio
Call for 9/11 28 pages declassification gains support
CBS report cites interference over releasing 28 pages of the 9/11 inquiry. Graham and Goss, former leaders of the 2003 congressional joint inquiry, argue the pages should be public due to links between hijackers and Saudi actors and funding. White House review is noted as underway.
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60 Minutes
United States
Florida
Bob Graham
Porter Goss
Graham
Goss
Congressional
George W. Bush
Barack Obama
Graham Goss
CBS
White House
Senate Select Committee On Intelligence
CSA
Los Angeles
Saudi Arabia
al-Qaida
FBI
Venice
Victory sparks Clinton comeback mood in New York win
Hillary Clinton clinched the Democratic primary in New York by over 15 points to shift campaign mood toward unity. She framed her path to the nomination as clear and touted national vote totals while sparring with opponents and forecasting a general election fight with Trump and Cruz.
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Hillary Clinton
New York
Donald Trump
Bernie Sanders
Sanders
Clinton
Oval Office
Ted Cruz
America
White House
Senate
Obama
Monica
Hollywood
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Eees
Democratic National Committee
Debbie Wasserman Schultz
Trump
Sanden
Tyndall
Enon
Hillary
Clinton Founda
Cruz
Washington
Marco
Bush
Ted
Drunken-Driving Breath Tests Face Fourth Amendment Review
The Supreme Court will consider if warrantless breath and blood testing after suspicion of drunken driving violates the Fourth Amendment. North Dakota argues implied consent to blood tests for driving, while Minnesota treats Breathalyzer tests as a search incident to arrest. The piece weighs safety versus individual rights and cautions against eroding protection against unlawful searches despite DUI concerns.
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Supreme Court
North Dakota
Minnesota Supreme Court
Minnesota
Robert Pane
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