Karen Kasler
/
Statehouse News Bureau
The clock is ticking on the volunteers working to put before voters an amendment to abolish property taxes in Ohio.
Latest Headlines
- Review: Maltz Museum celebrates Jewish contribution to comic books, but it needs an update
- Some Ohio lawmakers, former Supreme Court Justices urge return of rule barring partisan endorsements
- Cuyahoga County jail leaders knew their cameras were broken and took 4 years to fix them
- Pluto: Browns did well to get Verse and picks in Guardians-style Myles Garrett trade
- The White House's new site about 'aliens' has nothing to do with UFOs
Editors' Picks
We'll talk to Northeast Ohio officials and a violence prevention expert about summer safety, including how to keep weapons stored properly and out of children's hands.
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The new law bumps up the offense to a first-degree misdemeanor, with up to thirty days in jail and a $1,000 fine. -
The public can visit the former car dealership on Sunday to see its transformation into artist studios. -
Killer Brownie's gourmet desserts will soon be produced in Springboro, with help from the Ohio Tax Credit Authority. -
The Biden administration previously said doctors examined the president "days" following the debate, not in the moments after. The former first lady revealed more details in her new book. -
State lawmakers will soon look over a $3.7 billion capital budget for state and local construction projects around Ohio. -
Cleveland Federal Reserve President Beth Hammack visited the City Club of Cleveland on June 2 to give an update on the economy and the impact from ongoing inflation. -
A divided panel of appeals court judges has ruled that a Trump administration policy illegally banned transgender troops from military service. -
Cleveland City Council approved sweeping plans to bring new housing and jobs the East Side neighborhoods of Hough, St. Clair-Superior and Central. -
Summit County Animal Control is often overcrowded, and officials say dogs brought in from Akron make up more than 80% of the population. Akron officials say they want to better compensate the county's shelter for dealing with its strays.
