Andrew Harnik
/
Getty Images
The decision to cancel a signing ceremony for the bipartisan housing bill comes at a moment when Trump and some Republicans are split over what GOP priorities should be ahead of the midterm elections.
Latest Headlines
- Cleveland Institute of Art students debut exhibits at Cain Park exploring life issues
- Where to watch July 4 fireworks in Northeast Ohio
- Pluto: NFL 'scared to death' of gambling scandal, likely leading to no supplemental draft for Sorsby
- Northeast Ohio sheriffs lobby Cuyahoga County Council for an elected sheriff
- In symbolic vote, Congress directs Trump to remove forces from Iran war
Editors' Picks
An Ohio senator wants natural organic reduction, also known as human composting, to be an alternative to burial or cremation statewide. We’ll explore what that is and other end-of-life options.
-
President Trump canceled a signing ceremony for the bill Wednesday, saying Congress must first pass a strict voter ID bill. -
Earlier this year, lawmakers introduced bills establishing stricter government oversight into the powerful and private arm that pursues state economic projects. -
The Ohio Legislative Black Caucus Foundation says 603,000 Black voters didn't cast ballots in the 2022 midterms. -
At 41, Cristiano Ronaldo is one of the oldest players in the World Cup. Against the Democratic Republic of Congo he was mostly invisible and questions mounted. Against Uzbekistan, he sparkled. -
Dr. Mark Landon, an OB/GYN at Ohio State's Wexner Medical Center, appeared in the Epstein files which were released earlier this year. -
Rights groups criticized the meeting, saying it undermines the EU's human rights obligations. -
It's still unclear who would fund a proposed $300 billion reconstruction plan for Iran. Former National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan called the whole approach "something entirely new." -
As U.S.-Iran talks continued, a break in the shipping bottleneck through the Strait of Hormuz appeared to be in the works. -
In 2028, President Trump will not be on the ballot, leaving Republicans to decide the future of the party. Utah — which has a complicated relationship with the president — could be a starting point.
