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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 54
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Herald-Dispatch
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
Pumpkin Festival returns to Milton, starting Thursday (opens the original)
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MILTON â The Pumpkin Festival will bring back family activities, fall food, live music, crafts and all things pumpkin in Milton this weekend. This year, the fall event takes place from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Oct. 1-3 and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Oct. 4 at One Pumpkin Way, Milton. Admission is $5 from 9 a.m. to noon on Oct. 1-2 and $10 per person at all other times. Parking is free. The festival includes giant pumpkins, live music, petting zoo, arts/crafts and concessions. All-day events include large pumpki
Rally raises frustrations, concerns over data centers in Ohio (opens the original)
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IRONTON â A group of residents shared frustrations about data center growth in the state on Tuesday during a rally in Ironton. Approximately 10 residents and a local official gathered at the Ironton Rotary Fountain with signs saying, among other things, âStop Destroying Our Resourcesâ and âNo Data Centersâ at a rally organized by the Ohio Democratic Party. Frustrations were shared about high electric bills, environmental concerns and the silent move-in of data centers in communities. I
Council moves forward ordinance to prohibit engine braking in the city (opens the original)
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HUNTINGTON â Huntington City Council moved the first reading of an ordinance that would prohibit the use of the engine compression brake, or Jake Brake, within the city. The ordinance would also direct the Public Works department to put up signs notifying drivers of the prohibition. The engine compression brake uses a vehicle's engine to help slow and control a vehicle, according to information from Cummins, a truck engine manufacturer. "When activated, the engine brake alters the operation of
Jury does not recommend mercy in Overstreet sentence (opens the original)
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HUNTINGTON â A jury on Monday did not recommended mercy for a man found guilty last week in the 2021 death of his infant daughter. Shannon Patrick Overstreet, 43, was convicted Friday on charges of murder, death of a child by a parent or custodian and the concealment of a deceased human body in the death of 3-month-old Angel Nichole Overstreet. After a weeklong trial, a jury found him guilty of first-degree murder and other counts. The jury reconvened Monday morning before Judge David Amsbary
Update: Cabell jury does not recommend mercy during Overstreet sentencing (opens the original)
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HUNTINGTON â A Cabell County jury on Monday did not recommended mercy for a man found guilty last week in the 2021 death of his infant daughter. Shannon Patrick Overstreet, 43, was convicted Friday on charges of murder, death of a child by a parent or custodian and the concealment of a deceased human body in the death of 3-month-old Angel Nichole Overstreet. After a weeklong trial, a jury found him guilty of first-degree murder and other counts. The jury reconvened Monday morning before Cabell
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