Most Read Stories
Photos Of The Week:
Blogs:
Akrocentric:
Raw Umber event; Charles Taormina discusses our culture's fledgling publishing renaissance
Akron Aeros:
More rest than needed
Akron Zips:
Zips offer scholarship to safety from Cincinnati
All Da King's Men:
Very Sad Political Things
Balanced Ledger:
Spring football
Blog of Mass Destruction:
The Great Whore
BokBluster:
Food and Oil Prices
Browns Bulletin:
Wright out, Perry in
Cleveland Browns:
Wright faces second marijuana charge
Cleveland Cavaliers:
Living to play ugly for another day
Kent State Sports:
men's golf closes gap at Regional
Ohio Politics:
A Growing Hostility in the Ranks
Ohio Travels with Betty:
Is the Lincoln Highway the same as the National Road?
Olympic Dreams - Running:
Oregon Twilight
Patrick McManamon:
Celts don't take the series, now the Cavs can
Sound Check:
Worst Album Covers
Tia's Trends:
ICSC Convention - Adventures in Retail!!!
The Heldenfiles:
"CSI": Goodbye, Warrick
The Sports Blitz:
Cleveland Browns - They Love Them! They Really, Really Love Them!
Varsity Letters:
North, Firestone win Auten track and field titles
Jeffrey Bauer, general manager of Metalico Annaco says the scrap yard takes in about 80,000 pounds of aluminum a day. Proposed requirements to store it for seven days would be burdensome, he said. (Phil Masturzo/Akron Beacon Journal)
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Dealers resist city plans involving heaps of paperwork
Question: When is a backhoe trencher not a backhoe trencher? Answer: When the huge piece of construction equipment is listed as 6,000 pounds of ''unprepared torching steel'' by a scrap-metal dealer.
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National Inventors Hall of Fame will remain in operation, but will be resource for new school, undergo other changes
Area officials have adopted a sweeping agreement that dramatically will change the scope of the financially ailing museum at the National Inventors Hall of Fame.
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Middle class, hanging by a thread
Read the Akron Beacon Journal's series on the financial stress facing the shrinking middle class. The ongoing series is exploring the emotional state of the middle class as people in the community cope with declining wages and escalating costs. Read the series here.Breaking News:
Top Stories:
For two local runners, it's marathons and more
Medina County won't land Cabela's store anytime soon
Fire destroys man's food, clothing
'Don't lose' attitude must survive trip to Boston
Advantage at foul line key for Cavaliers
Ohio unemployment rate declines
Plant study sows seeds of interest in Wadsworth
>> More >>

