Ohio Supreme Court

The U.S. Supreme Court is preparing to hear a redistricting case out of North Carolina where Republicans plan to invoke a little-known doctrine known as the independent state legislature theory — and it could have an impact on Ohio's redistricting saga.

The plaintiffs argue the Ohio Constitution protects an individual's right to health care choice.

Jayland Walker was shot and killed by Akron police after a traffic stop; Ohio abortion clinics have filed a lawsuit with the state's highest court to block the ban on abortions after a fetal heart beat is detected"; Odell Beckam Jr. has found a buyer for his Ohio mansion.

The Cleveland woman had been missing for nearly four days and was last seen at a Terminal Tower parking lot with an unidentified man; Lake Catholic High School says the lacrosse player with the swastika did not draw it himself and was unaware it was there; Deshaun Watson continues practicing with the Cleveland Browns despite allegations of sexual misconduct from 22 women.

Low income families in Ohio are challenged due to limits imposed on baby formula by a public assistance program; Akron police hope to install 130 license plate-reading cameras that use artificial intelligence; Ohio Redistricting Commission members spar over state supreme court contempt charges.

The court wants the redistricting commission to explain their reasoning for not having maps approved again; A former Cleveland city worker will be spared from prison time despite his role in corruption scheme; A Kent native illustrator will have his artwork featured on a postal stamp; and more stories.

Republican leaders want the Supreme Court to pause redistricting fight until after November election; Summit County Council Rep Jerry Feeman dies after a long illness; Mayor Justin Bibb wants tax abatement on homes' first $350,000.

The future of Ohio's legislative district maps is hanging in limbo, with a few major decisions pending.

Ohio's highest court ruled the fourth set of maps as unconstitutional; Civil rights activists joined Cleveland State students in a protest against the law school's name; and more stories

The question comes from a class-action lawsuit filed against the streaming services, and a decision in the case could have national implications.