Teen cashier dreams of President’s visit; he dubs her “psychic”… President ObamaSquirrel’s DenMaliaSasha (Above: The President surveys the selection with owner LaDonna ...
Category: Mansfield in the News
Obama Picks Chocolate for Sasha, Malia Care Packages
MANSFIELD, Ohio – President Obama took a break from campaigning in central Ohio today to pick out some “premium chocolate” for his wife and for his da...
Obama Flies Into Ohio Political Storm
Air Force One will touch down in a swirl of defense controversy in Mansfield, Ohio, Wednesday as series of stories and editorials expressing local worries that the air mi...
Obama to land at air base threatened by his defense cuts
The National Guard base in Mansfield, Ohio, where will land aboard Air Force One Wednesday for a campaign visit is being threatened under the president’s proposed...
Obama To Land At Ohio Guard Base Facing Cuts
MANSFIELD, Ohio — The Air National Guard base in Ohio where President Barack Obama is scheduled to land Wednesday has been on a list of air guard bas...
With Broken Finger, Charlie Kimball’s Out, Giorgio Pantano In: Fan’s Look
Chip Ganassi driver Charlie Kimball suffered a broken finger on his right hand during an accident while testing his IndyCar at Mid-Ohio last Thursday. It was decided that...
Obama to land at threatened base
Mansfield Air National Guard Base has bipartisan support. | AP Photo Mansfield Air National Guard Base is home to the 179th Airlift Wing of the Ohio Air National Guard ...
Carney Unaware Air Force One Landing at Base to Be Eliminated by Cuts
White House press secretary Jay Carney said he was unaware about defense cuts that will close an Air Force base in Ohio–where President Obama will be landing tomorrow ...
Obama to make campaign stops in Akron, Mansfield on Wednesday
Associated Press President Barack Obama, here speaking to a rally in Las Vegas earlier this year, will make campaign stops in Mansfield and Akron this week.. Presiden...
Kasich signs tourism bill at Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
Ohio’s new tourism law would allow the state to spend up to $10 million a year on marketing its attractions, about double the amount it recently has earmarked from the ...