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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The city of Akron will once again present fireworks in four different neighborhoods to reduce travel and crowd sizes. -
For decades, Summit Beach Amusement Park attracted huge crowds to its ballroom and swimming pool, until closing in 1958. -
A long-time civil rights attorney who has served on the city's civil rights commission, Nancy Holland, was chosen to serve Ward 1, a seat that has been vacant since Rich Swirsky's death May 26. -
David James is leaving Akron Public Schools after 29 years. He has been the district's superintendent for the past 13 years. -
The NextGen redesign from Greater Cleveland RTA aims to provide riders with greater frequency and connections to more places. Free rides will be offered Sunday, June 13 through Saturday, June 19. -
Most of Ohio's pandemic-related health orders will be lifted Wednesday, leaving businesses, schools and other organizations to make decisions about how to move forward with masks. -
The rule allowed national lenders to partner with local entities, potentially avoiding state laws that cap interest rates and fees on short term, also known as payday, loans. -
The Memorial Day parade has been a tradition in Suffield Township for four decades. Last year, it was canceled due to the pandemic. This year, organizers made the decision about four weeks ago to proceed with planning an event, not knowing if people would attend. They did. -
Sherrod Brown is looking to call annual sessions with U.S banks, increasing oversight on Wall Street firms that he says have thrived at the expense of Americans who are struggling financially. -
The congressman supports the Lower Drug Costs Now Act, which would give Medicare the power to negotiate drug costs.
