Sarah Donaldson
/
Statehouse News Bureau
Although state law says the Ohio Power Siting Board should make decisions within 150 days, it often drags much longer, averaging 18 months, the study concluded.
Latest Headlines
- Bernie Toorish, co-founder of The Four Lads, dies at 94
- Trump administration announces $12 billion in one-time payments to farmers
- ‘Substantial risk’: Mohican Young Star Academy admissions suspended as state investigates
- Supreme Court appears poised to vastly expand presidential powers
- UC, Miami ax degrees in arts and humanities due to Ohio SB1; low enrollment
Editors' Picks
Hazing is when someone is expected or forced to do something that hurts or humiliates them, in exchange for acceptance into a group. We'll explore who is responsible for stopping harmful behavior in light of recent lawsuits alleging hazing at Ursuline High School in Youngstown.
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President Trump said he was closely involved with picking the honorees, and on Sunday he became the first president to host the Kennedy Center awards ceremony. -
Nobody paying attention for the past 24 months would be surprised to see Indiana — yes, Indiana — leading the way into this year's College Football Playoff. -
The Trump administration, which has railed against what it describes as "woke" policies, removed MLK Day and Juneteenth from next year's list of fare-exempt days for visitors at dozens of national parks. -
Waymo is issuing a software recall for its self-driving cars after reports the company's autonomous vehicles failed to stop for school buses. -
About 3 million glucose monitoring sensors were potentially affected by a production error that caused incorrect low glucose readings. -
Russia unleashed a major missile and drone barrage on Ukraine overnight into Saturday, after U.S. and Ukrainian officials said they'll meet on Saturday for talks aimed at ending the war. -
There was yet another sign this week of a potential 2026 wave that could hand control of the House of Representatives to Democrats. -
Migrants from the country in east Africa, fleeing civil war, started calling the city of Columbus home in the 1990s. -
The officials warn that a federal panel’s vote to scale back universal hepatitis B vaccination for newborns could reverse decades of progress in preventing a dangerous, lifelong virus.
