Athens Messenger Contact Information and Staff Directory
The Athens Messenger lists its address Route 33 North and Johnson Road Athens Ohio 45701 with phone 740 592 6612. It provides email avenues for letters to the editor and staff contacts including Monica Nieporte president Joe Higgins editor Josh Wilder design editor Jeff Bunch advertising director Ike Weiss production manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson Road
Athens
Ohio
Athensmessenger
Monica Nieporte
Mnieporte
Joe Higgins
Shiggins
Josh Wilder
Jwilder
Jeff Bunch
Jbunch
Ike Weiss
Iweiss
Debate openness urged for third party candidates
The Associated Press editorial argues the Commission on Presidential Debates should include third party hopefuls like Gary Johnson. It notes Johnson polled around 8-10 percent in national polls, far below the 15 percent cutoff, and discusses systemic hurdles for third parties in U S elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary Johnson
New Mexico
Libertarian Party
William Weld
Massachusetts
Johnson
Presidential Debate Commission
Quinnipiac University
Donald Trump
Hillary Clinton
Green Party
Jill Stein
RealClearPolitics
Stein
United States
Letters to the Editor Guidance from The Messenger
The Messenger invites signed letters up to 400 words from readers with hometown and phone verification. Letters may be mailed to 4210 Athens OH 45701 or emailed to shipens messenger dot com, and all submissions are subject to editing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Shipensmessenger.com
Chicago Homicides discussed with political overtones
A debate on rising Chicago murders examines past crime waves, policing, and politics. It notes that violent crime overall has fallen since the 1990s, cites past peaks in 1974 and 1992, and argues for community policing and better funding amid municipal debt without endorsing a single prescription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Tribune
Tme
New York
Los Angeles
Milwaukee
Houston
Bill de Blasio
Rahm Emanuel
Donald Trump
Trump University
ISIS
Generals
Trump
Obama visits Laos acknowledges Vietnam era bombings
President Obama becomes the first sitting U.S. president to visit Laos and acknowledges the 1964 to 1973 bombing campaign that left Laos the most heavily bombed nation. He pledges 90 million dollars over three years to clear unexploded ordnance while urging recognition and veteran benefits for Hmong and Laotian Americans. The piece notes secrecy, refugee journeys, and ongoing calls in Congress for burial rights in national cemeteries and veterans aid, with a wartime monument planned in Wisconsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Obama
Laos
U.S
CIA
North Vietnam
Ho Chi Minh Trail
California
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Kansas
Jim Costa
Congress
Central America
Marathon County
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Athens Messenger
Editorial
THE
Associated Press
Sens
Cliff Hite
R-Findlay
Randy Gardner
R-Bowling Green
University of Toledo
Sierah Joughin
Fulton County
James Worley
Findlay) Courier
Barack Obama
Iran
Tehran
Cuba
Guantanamo Bay
Rio de Janeiro
Brad Snyder
Afghanistan
Naval Academy
London
Snyder
Washington Post
Erik Horrie
Toledo Blade
Hillary
Datara
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