Daniel Konik
/
Statehouse News Bureau
Six state lawmakers are now going over the differences between the budgets approved by the Ohio House and Senate, with the deadline of June 30 looming.
Latest Headlines
- History celebration packs Cleveland with cemetery tours, pub crawls, film discussions
- Bill to ban abortion, criminalize IVF and some contraceptives proposed in Ohio
- Meet Archie, Summit County's new 911 dispatch dog
- Pluto: Browns starting Shedeur Sanders Week 1 would be a 'recipe for failure'
- New Report: U.S. drug overdose deaths rise again after hopeful decline
Editors' Picks
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. recently removed members of a vaccine advisory panel for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Experts say this could impact vaccine rate, availability and insurance coverage.
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Gov. Mike DeWine hasn’t proposed an income tax cut in any of his four budgets, and he's not a fan of the flat income tax idea in the budget passed by Republicans in the Ohio Senate. -
Opposition is swelling against a Republican state lawmaker’s bill that would cut property taxes by eliminating the 1% of property tax value that schools and local governments can levy without voter approval – known as inside millage. -
The report released Tuesday does not address the allegations of antisemitism, which the mayor denies. -
An article last week outlined what some former employees have called a 'toxic' work environment. -
The IGNITE program teaches incarcerated people skills like financial literacy and job interviewing, with a goal of reducing recidivism. -
Americans across the political spectrum like Medicaid and think it should get more funding, not less, according to a new poll from health research organization KFF. -
Cleveland Heights' city council members have called on Seren to resign, and some residents launched a petition to recall the mayor from office. -
The U.S. Department of Interior is posting signs at Cuyahoga Valley National Park and others encouraging visitors to report any instance that reflects poorly on America. Park visitors have concerns about the ramifications. -
Ohio could get $198 million over 15 years from a huge settlement struck between attorneys general from 49 states, the District of Columbia and five US territories and Purdue Pharma.
Test your knowledge on the week's local news headlines.
What can be done to end cycles of gun violence when the shooters value their reputation over their own lives and see innocent bystanders as collateral damage?