Type at least 2 characters to search.
Page 20 of 45
Ted Carter resigned as Ohio State University president Saturday after admitting he gave a woman inappropriate access to university leadership and resources. The Board of Trustees accepted his resignation Monday; no interim president has been named.
Madison Dean Sheahan had never worked in law enforcement when Kristi Noem handed her a 20,000-person federal agency. Now she's running for Congress in Ohio — and the damage from her tenure is still being sorted out.
Sheetz plans to open a new 24-hour location on West Market Street, on the site of the former Rite Aid. Construction is expected to begin this fall.
Opponents told the Ohio House Health Committee that House Bill 347's mandatory 24-hour abortion waiting period conflicts with the state constitution, discriminates against reproductive health care, and places the heaviest burden on low-income, rural, and marginalized Ohioans.
The Ohio Senate passed Senate Bill 87 by a 27-4 vote, codifying a definition of antisemitism for use in state agency civil and administrative investigations and expanding ethnic intimidation charges to include riot offenses.
Sen. Jon Husted will testify via video Wednesday in Ohio's largest public corruption trial after his attorneys cited the Iran war to explain why he couldn't appear in court — the same day he was caught on video flying home to headline a $1,000-per-ticket GOP fundraiser.
An Ohio group is pushing a constitutional amendment to eliminate property taxes, but policy experts warn the move could trigger major cuts to schools, libraries, and local services.
Ohio lawmakers are considering a data center study commission and a possible veto override to end a sales tax exemption, as debate grows over the industry’s costs and benefits.
Ohio recorded 25,135 abortions in 2025, a 15% increase largely linked to telehealth prescriptions. State data shows complications remained rare with no reported deaths.
National veterans organization VoteVets has endorsed Aaron Jones, an Army veteran and Old Guard alumnus, in his campaign for the Ohio 88th House District representing Seneca and Sandusky counties.
The Ohio Senate approved a bill banning ranked choice voting statewide and threatening funding for local governments that adopt it. The measure now heads to Gov. Mike DeWine.
The Freedom From Religion Foundation is asking Elmwood Local Schools to stop allowing LifeWise Academy to operate on district property during the school day, citing constitutional concerns.
Eric Watson has collected endorsements from MAGA movement figures, an anti-voting machine group, and an abortion abolition organization — each of which has used its announcement to directly attack incumbent Gary Click ahead of the May 5 Republican primary in Ohio's 88th House District.
Ohio’s congressional delegation is divided over President Trump’s military strikes in Iran, with some backing the action and others demanding congressional authorization.
Ohio lawmakers are considering a study commission on the rapid growth of data centers as residents raise environmental concerns and business groups highlight jobs and tax revenue.
An Ohio appeals court struck down most of a 2020 law requiring burial or cremation of fetal remains after abortions, citing the state’s 2023 constitutional amendment protecting reproductive rights.
A draft proposal would let Ohio utilities build nuclear plants, raising concerns about shifting costs to ratepayers and reversing bipartisan reforms meant to prevent another HB 6-style bailout.
Students and community members urged Ohio State to remove Les Wexner’s name from campus buildings over his past association with Jeffrey Epstein, citing accountability and justice concerns.
Tiffin Mayor Lee Wilkinson called the planned TMD closure "deeply concerning" and said the city will support affected workers while remaining hopeful a buyer emerges before the April 30, 2026 deadline.
Republican primary challenger Eric Watson posted a video Sunday accusing state Rep. Gary Click of co-authoring a data center study commission bill that serves establishment interests — not District 88 constituents — ahead of the May 5 primary.
