Events Calendar
In This Section
Social Security to start cashing Uncle Sam's IOUs
Edwards mistress didn't want him to run for president
1 survives boat sinking, 1 missing in Ohio River
Arizona town opens time capsule, can't find brandy
City's workers being warned to go scentsless
Government says it cannot explain runaway Prius
Cleveland Heights police officer dies of 'cardiac incident' after chase
U.S. census forms arrive in the mail: What to expect
'Mission: Impossible' star Peter Graves dies
Obama travels to Strongsville today to rally health plan support
Most Read Stories
Police: Man hit children at Walmart for thrill
Former Boston Heights Mayor Raymond C. McFall dies
Hard to see deals making Browns better
Man accused of raping, beating 5 daughters
Faith Family Church opens new home in former Hoover plant
Green to consider new deputy service position
Green school treasurer decries bill to repeal income tax
Trades send Quinn, Wimbley packing
Irish knock Griffins out of tournament
Akron landlord robbed while showing apartment
Blogs:
Akron Docs in Haiti:
Almost home
First Bell - On Education:
Celebrate Pi Day on March 14
Pets:
Humane Society of Greater Akron to move animals to new Twinsburg location
The Heldenfiles:
Weekend Warfare
Akron Zips:
Akron left out of top two tournaments, still waiting on others
Tribe Matters:
Cabrera diagnosed with strained groin
Cleveland Browns:
Browns ship Wimbley to Oakland on heels of Quinn trade
Balanced Ledger:
How times have changed?
Kent State Sports:
Kent State to host Tulsa in NIT
Cleveland Cavaliers:
LeBron Makes NBA’s Top 10 Plays Twice
Buckeye Blogging:
Bucks High Seed – Turner High Praise
Varsity Letters:
Akron offers Brewton
All Da King's Men:
ObamaWear
Blog of Mass Destruction:
Yeah, But…Matt Taibbi Uses Curse Words
Akron Law Café:
Can Corporations Be Shamed?
Car Chase:
2010 CONCOURS SEASON IS UPON US
Let's Talk Real Estate:
The Academy Awards!!!
Sound Check:
Pearl Jam coming to Cleveland in May
See Jane Style:
Who Wore What – The Oscars
HRLite House:
Central IPMA Scholarship
Akron Gamer:
'Uncharted 2' nabs 5 trophies at video game awards
By Associated Press
POSTED: 12:20 p.m. EDT, Jul 08, 2008
COLUMBUS: Ohio now allows out-of-state veterans to pay in-state tuition at public colleges and universities.
Gov. Ted Strickland and Board of Regents Chancellor Eric Fingerhut announced the change Tuesday as part of a plan to attract more students to Ohio and keep more of them here once they graduate.
They say the in-state tuition rate combined with the benefits veterans already receive should cover the cost of tuition at any of Ohio's public institutions. Their spouses and children would have the same benefits as well.
Strickland and Fingerhut could not estimate how many veterans will take advantage of the policy. They said Ohio is the first state to offer such a policy.
COLUMBUS: Ohio now allows out-of-state veterans to pay in-state tuition at public colleges and universities.
Gov. Ted Strickland and Board of Regents Chancellor Eric Fingerhut announced the change Tuesday as part of a plan to attract more students to Ohio and keep more of them here once they graduate.
They say the in-state tuition rate combined with the benefits veterans already receive should cover the cost of tuition at any of Ohio's public institutions. Their spouses and children would have the same benefits as well.
Strickland and Fingerhut could not estimate how many veterans will take advantage of the policy. They said Ohio is the first state to offer such a policy.
Comments
Click here to post your comments
