Local Legends: The hospital sisters
Oxford's primary hospital bears the name of a pair of sisters who used their wealth to fund its construction.
Column
Meet the Greek native bringing authentic olive oil to Oxford
Evie Semertzides connects with her Greek roots through her business, Kofina, which bottles olive oil from her tiny hometown of Stavies on Crete.
What’s in a Name? Cincinnati
Cincinnati was first founded as Losantiville in 1788, but the name didn't stick through the city's more than 200-year history.
'Write' Uptown with Sally Roi
Looking for suggestions on how to spend your time in Oxford or to learn more about the town and its community? Look no further than "Write" Uptown, an "Ask Me" column from Sally Roi.
Peaches are back in Oxford after string of low-yield years
After several low-yield years due to late freezes, peaches are making a comeback in Oxford. Board President James Rubenstein writes that these fruits are best enjoyed alone.
The Old Townie: Bringing folksy back to Oxford
Longtime Oxford resident Steve Schnabl reminisces on the city's past and what brings the community together in his biweekly column, The Old Townie.
Local Legends: Oxford's 'Sergeant York'
The nation remembered the 80th anniversary of D-Day this summer. Second Lieutenant Richard A. Kersting of Oxford landed on Omaha beach days after the battle and died in combat later in the summer of 1944.