Sunday February 23rd, 2025 11:17PM

Ken Stanford

Contributing Editor
Ken  Stanford
Snow heads back to Northeast after Midwest slammed
Winter-weary residents of the Northeast are getting another dose of snow, sleet and freezing rain.
12:28PM ( 11 years ago )
'Second Bud' author Martha Ezzard speaks at Brenau about family farm turned winery
Keynoting a special lecture and wine-tasting program at the Brenau University Downtown Center Feb. 13, author Martha Ezzard will discuss how she and her physician husband John turned a north Georgia family farm into a successful winery.
10:46AM ( 11 years ago )
Oakwood formally asks county for equality in fire district tax rate
The city of Oakwood has formally asked Hall County to apply the same fire district tax rate rollback to Oakwood taxpayers as it provides taxpayers in unincorporated parts of the county.
10:05AM ( 11 years ago )
US companies add 175,000 jobs in January
A private survey shows that businesses added jobs at a modest pace in January, a sign that hiring may have rebounded after a disappointing figure in December.
10:00AM ( 11 years ago )
Hoffman probe tip leads to 4 arrests
Four people were taken into custody on drug charges after police investigating the death of actor Philip Seymour Hoffman executed search warrants at several New York City apartments, two people with knowledge of the investigation said Wednesday.
9:50AM ( 11 years ago )
Hall, Barrow teachers among latest winners in Innovation in Teaching competition
Gov. Nathan Deal Wednesday announced seven winners in Round Three of the Innovation in Teaching Competition, a recognition and reward opportunity for teachers who demonstrate "innovative teaching strategies" for the Georgia standards in English/Language Arts and Mathematics.
9:38AM ( 11 years ago )
18-wheeler overturns in North Hall
No one was seriously injured Tuesday night when a tractor-trailer overturned in North Hall.
9:01AM ( 11 years ago )
United Way project focuses on reading
8:41AM ( 11 years ago )
Snowden leaks lead to Pentagon change
A top U.S. military intelligence official said Tuesday that the Pentagon will have to make costly changes to programs and personnel because of leaks by former National Security Agency analyst Edward Snowden.
8:37AM ( 11 years ago )