-
·
New Social Security report sounds an alarm for workers
The Social Security trust fund will run dry in 2032. Here’s what that means for retirees and workers who hope to retire.
-
·
Shelter project kicks off next phase with celebration
Sunset Shelter Project organizers invite locals to come ask questions about next steps on Friday, June 12 at Devil’s Kettle Brewing.
-
·
ANews’ disappearance a maddening sign of the times
Adams MultiMedia could have won community goodwill by paying the few bucks it would cost to keep the ANews website up. But they didn’t.
-
·
Athens council discusses sidewalks, streets and celebrations (Updated)
Mayor Steve Patterson touted improvements to accessibility and streets during his tenure. The city will pay $7k for a July 4 party Uptown.
-
·
Chauncey officials’ actions will hurt tenants
As landlords, the elected officials working to repeal protections for LGBTQ+ and HUD-voucher renters have a conflict of interest.
-
·
Village of Albany 2025 water quality report available
It can also be picked up at the Village of Albany office, 8 a.m.–4 p.m. Monday–Friday.
-
·
Register by Aug. 1 for free solar photovoltaic level one certification course
Training, exam, and certification valued at $850.
-
·
Robert “Bobby” Eugene Layton
Calling hours will be observed from 5–7 p.m. Wednesday, June 10, 2026, and from noon–1 p.m. Thursday, June 11.
-
·
Nelsonville TV Cable customers face new choices
The local company prepares to transition operations to Spectrum after 74 years in business.
-
·
The Athens News archives absence
I hope that Adams MultiMedia at some point considers donating searchable Athens News archival material, writes Terry Smith.
