Karen Kasler
/
Statehouse News Bureau
A new study of Ohio’s 2022 elections argues that social media bots were able to influence what candidates were talking about.
Latest Headlines
- Today is the Smithsonian's deadline to give thousands of documents to the White House
- A conservative Supreme Court tackles the question of trans women in school sports
- Changes are coming to SNAP and Medicaid. Summit County officials are trying to spread the word
- Akron school board appoints new president, vice president
- Minnesota officials sue to block Trump's immigration crackdown as enforcement intensifies
Editors' Picks
Cuyahoga County Board of Public Health officials are urging parents and guardians to vaccinate children against measles, mumps and rubella, all potentially life-threatening, but preventable diseases.
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The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention dropped its advice that kids get an annual flu shot at a time when flu cases and hospitalizations are surging. -
With credit card interest rates near modern highs, President Trump says he wants to cap the rates for one year. -
Michael D. McKee, 39, now faces premeditated aggravated murder charges in the shooting deaths of Spencer and Monique Tepe on Dec. 30, 2025. -
The judge ordered the restoration of nearly $12 million in funding to the American Academy of Pediatrics, including money for rural health care and the identification of disabilities in children. -
New research shows exercise is as effective as medication at reducing symptoms of depression. And you don't need to run a marathon to see benefits. So how much is enough? -
Venezuela has freed a handful of detainees in what it calls a gesture of national unity. Rights groups say releases are slow and the country's repressive system remains in place. -
Hundreds of protesters have been killed in Iran, rights groups say, as President Trump threatened "strong" military action. -
Timothée Chalamet, Teyana Taylor, Jessie Buckley and Noah Wyle all took home acting prizes at Sunday night's awards. -
A memo from Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, obtained by NPR, instructs her staff that visits should be requested at least seven days in advance.
