You are viewing the September 21, 2020 daily archives
House Dems Say HB6 Repeal Taking Too Long
COLUMBUS, Ohio (Statehouse News Bureau) — The Ohio House is planning another hearing on a potential repeal of HB6, the legislation that which big changes to Ohio energy laws and… Read More
Ruth Bader Ginsburg To Lie In Repose At Supreme Court This Week For Public Viewing
The justice, who died last Friday, will be buried Sept. 29 at Arlington National Cemetery next to her husband of 56 years, Marty Ginsburg.
Trump Says He Plans To Announce Supreme Court Pick Friday Or Saturday
The president said he is looking at five potential nominees to fill the seat left by the death of Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
What Do You Need To Know About Voting In Election 2020?
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (OVR) — In this year like no other, Election 2020 will be unlike other elections. The coronavirus pandemic makes some of the usual in-person voting a potential health… Read More
Back To The Land: The Future Challenge And Opportunity Of Appalachian Agriculture
WHITESBURGH, Ky. (OVR) — A line of blue and yellow pop-up tents stand along the North Fork of the Kentucky River during a sunny September weekend in downtown Whitesburg, Kentucky, and… Read More
Athens Co. Confirms 19 COVID-19 Cases For September 21
ATHENS, Ohio (WOUB) — Athens County has now had 616 total cases of COVID-19 since the beginning of the pandemic after 19 cases were confirmed Monday. The Athens City-County Health… Read More
DeWine Expected To Meet Trump During Campaign Stop
DAYTON, Ohio (Statehouse News Bureau) — Gov. Mike DeWine says he’ll meet President Trump at a rally Monday. DeWine will likely greet the president at the Dayton airport near the governor’s… Read More
Keeping Up With Amanda Jones, Score Composer On The Rise
Jones is the first African American woman ever nominated for an Emmy for an original television score. She got her start because producer/writer Lena Waithe took a chance on her.
‘We’re Rolling With It’: Election Workers Scramble To Adjust To Changing Voting Rules
Pennsylvania’s governor and state legislature — as well as the national political parties and campaigns — have been at odds, leading to election workers doing what they can to help voters keep up.