The Oberlin Review

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Soup Kitchens Feel the Pinch as Layoffs Continue

As unemployment increases, Lorain Country residents are further tightening their belts by turning to food pantries and soup kitchens. But these organizations are also suffering from decreased resources all around.

OPD Offers Law Enforcement Training to Citizens

In a move designed to improve relations among the town, College and local law enforcement officials, Oberlin Chief of Police Tom Miller has instituted the police department's new Citizen's Police Academy.


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Photo by OWEN HENRY
Hard Times Hit Home: Unemployment in Lorain County is 0.3 percent higher than the national average. Enrollment here in the food stamps program has increased. ...read more...
Allen Displays World-War-I-Inspired Art

"To Make Things Visible" Art in the Shadow of World War I is on display in the Allen's South Ambulatory Gallery until June 7, 2009.

Runners Push to Greater Heights, Speeds

With conferences only a week away, the track and field team has been taking every opportunity to compete and prepare. Of the two track and field meets that took place over the last weekend, both showcased standout performances by men's and women's teams. The hype leading up to the conference championships continues to build as improvements occur.

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Minimum Wage, Maximum Worry

The economy is on the rocks and local businesses have mixed reactions regarding a 2007 minimum wage law.
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Eclectic Sounds from Phan

Tenor Nicholas Phan performed in Warner Concert Hall
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Love All

Women's tennis focuses on the mentality of the game
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