Sarah Taylor
Broadcast and Digital EditorA Northeast Ohio native, Sarah Taylor graduated from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio where she worked at her first NPR station, WMUB. She began her professional career at WCKY-AM in Cincinnati and spent two decades in television news, the bulk of them at WKBN in Youngstown (as Sarah Eisler). For the past three years, Sarah has taught a variety of courses in the School of Journalism and Mass Communication at Kent State, where she is also pursuing a Master’s degree. Sarah and her husband Scott, have two children. They live in Tallmadge.
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Francisco Lindor was traded to the Mets and inked the third richest contract in baseball history last week. -
A federal fund has previously been maintained by fines from successful federal prosecutions of white collar crimes. But with more cases being settled without trial, the fund has been depleted. -
Three school administrators from Ohio and one from Oklahoma have been selected to advance to in-person interviews in mid-April. -
Leagues of Women Voters of Hudson, Kent, Akron and Greater Cleveland have come together for a Real Talk discussion about the Fair School Funding plan. Real Talk is a series of honest dialogues that address issues of inequity and discrimination. -
Public libraries are receiving fewer state dollars than they did in 1999, according to Portage County District Library Director Jonathan Harris. He says the two year budget being considered in Columbus needs to restore at least some of what libraries gave up during the 2008 recession. -
A listener wondered if Ohio's power grid might be vulnerable to an outage as severe as Texans experienced in February. The state's public utilities commission says there are a number of provisions in place to guard against that. -
The reduction includes a 30% decrease in the cost of on-campus housing and tuition rates that will remain the same as this year. -
The Akron Board of Education is considering candidates for superintendent. The person they choose will take over when David James retires at the end of June.
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Sen. Sherrod Brown says it will likely be a close vote, despite the fact that he says most Americans support the proposal. -
On March 13, 2020 our lives changed when schools and businesses closed as the state imposed restrictions to try to stop the spread of the coronavirus. As we mark the one year anniversary of the start of a new pandemic lifestyle, we'd like to hear how your life has been affected by all that's happened.
