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Ohio Innocence Project FacebookSince it was formed in 2003, the Ohio Innocence Project has freed dozens of Ohioans who were jailed for crimes they didn’t commit. A series from Ohio Newsroom member station WYSO explores their stories. -
Rich Nemec/Ideastream Public MediaThe fugitive fired multiple rounds from inside a hotel in Jackson Township when members of the Northern Ohio Violent Fugitive Task Force attempted to arrest them, according to the U.S. Marshals Service. One officer was struck and suffered a non life threatening injury, according to the press release.
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The board gave an update on its work over the past year, including its recommendations for the city's new contract with the police union. -
Republican ex-Ohio House speaker Householder - currently in prison - plans to ask Trump for clemencyRepublican former House speaker Larry Householder – serving a 20 year prison sentence for corruption – plans to ask incoming president Trump for clemency. -
The ordinance, known as Tanisha's Law, was created by Tanisha Anderson's uncle with help from law students at Case Western Reserve University. -
Two officers were booked into Stark County Jail on Friday in connection with the April 18 death of Tyson while he was in police custody. -
Antoine Tolbert maintains his innocence on charges of extorting protection money from two gas stations on Cleveland's East Side. He was indicted on several felony counts in August. -
A Tuesday afternoon march protesting police violence in Cleveland Heights and the killing of Christian Thomas ended up at city hall, where Mayor Kahlil came out to answer protesters' questions. -
Akron police auditor Anthony Finnell has challenged a use-of-force incident previously cleared by a police supervisor. -
Walker's family sued the city in 2023, initially requesting $45 million. The $4.85 million will be paid in four installments over the next four years, according to a Monday news release. -
Although Gov. Mike DeWine signed the law in 2023, a six-month grace period meant penalties for distracted driving in Ohio weren't doled out until October 2023 at the earliest. -
The Justice Department will monitor early voting and voting on Election Day after voters complained of intimidation by the sheriff, according to a press release.
