Kelly Krabill / Ideastream Public Media
Gino Haynes started his own church in Canton, but now runs an affordable housing nonprofit.
Latest Headlines
- Bibb administration, Cleveland council spar over alleged public records violations by staffer
- Trump administration pulls college mentorship grants from more than 200 schools over DEI
- Trump cancels meeting with Democrats as prospects for shutdown increase
- Devices seized near U.N. meeting could have shut down cellphone networks
- Cleveland comedian concerned about use of 'psych ward' in Hilarities show
Editors' Picks
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved Zepbound for the treatment of obstructive sleep apnea in adults with obesity. Local experts discuss other advances in treatment, including nerve stimulation devices placed under the skin.
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The two men addressed a standing room only crowd, which included lawmakers and lobbyists, at The Boat House near downtown Columbus on Monday. -
Akron City Council approved a plan that puts a 60-day moratorium on demolition. If a new use for the building is not found during that time, the city will proceed with demolition. -
“Landscapes by Arnold Chang: A Retrospective and Recent Acquisitions" is on display at the Cleveland Museum of Art until Nov. 9, 2025. -
The committee of Republicans and Democrats heard testimony from Ohioans on a new 15-district congressional map. -
ABC suspended Kimmel indefinitely after comments he made about Charlie Kirk, who was killed Sept. 10, in a monologue. -
At issue is whether the president has the authority to dismiss the heads of those agencies that are protected by Congress. -
Celebrities including Pedro Pascal and Selena Gomez wrote: "Our government has resorted to threatening the livelihoods of journalists, talk show hosts, artists, creatives and entertainers." -
Ryan Routh, who is accused in the attempted assassination of Donald Trump on his golf course last year, called three witnesses and rested his defense after only a few hours of testimony on Monday. -
The Department of Agriculture said it will end a longstanding annual food insecurity survey. Experts say the move will obscure the effects of recent changes that will lead to people losing food aid.
