All Posts from Allison Hunter
Supreme Court Hands Abortion-Rights Advocates A Victory In Louisiana Case
Chief Justice John Roberts joined the court’s four liberals, citing the court’s adherence to precedent, to invalidate a law that required abortion providers to have hospital admitting.
U.S. Supreme Court Ruling On Abortion Doesn’t Affect Ohio’s Similar, Yet Different, Law
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled a Louisiana law that requires abortion providers to have admitting privileges at a nearby hospital is an undue burden and unconstitutional. But abortion rights… Read More
Advocacy Groups Unveil Plan For A 21st Century Coal-County Economy
Environmental and economic advocacy groups from coal-producing parts of the country unveiled a policy agenda on Monday to help coal-reliant communities make a transition to a more sustainable future. The… Read More
🔉 The Wild Card For An In-Person Fall: College Student Behavior
College reopening plans all rely on one thing: students following the rules. Some experts worry that’s too big of an ask.
Trump Retweets Video Of Apparent Supporter Saying ‘White Power’
The retweeted video comes as most Americans say President Trump has mostly increased racial tensions in the country.
Ohio Has A New Law To Allow Religious Expression By Public School Students
Gov. Mike DeWine has signed a law that allows students in public schools to express their religious beliefs. Republican Sen Matt Huffman (R-Lima) says if the choir can announce there’s practice after school,… Read More
Justice Department Issues Warning About Fake Mask Exempt Cards
The department says the public should ignore the fraudulent cards, which purport to carry the authority of the “Freedom to Breathe Agency,” which is neither a federal nor a state agency.
Coal Towns Were Counting On Tourism For New Jobs. Then Coronavirus Hit.
On a recent sunny weekday, Bill Currey proudly walks among 30 neatly stacked, brightly colored plastic kayaks. Birds chirp merrily, and the soothing sounds of the meandering Coal River permeate… Read More
Ohio Lawmaker Ponders “Secession” From Columbus After Protests
Some state leaders are angry over damage at the Ohio Statehouse after protests in Columbus – and one has suggested the state consider a form of secession from the capital… Read More
NASCAR Completes Noose Investigation; Can’t Determine How It Got Into Driver’s Garage
NASCAR releases picture of the noose found in driver Bubba Wallace’s garage at the Talladega Superspeedway in Alabama. The organization also completed its investigation into what happened.
NFL Cancels Hall of Fame Game, Delays Inductions Until 2021
The NFL has canceled the Hall of Fame game that traditionally opens the preseason and is delaying the 2020 induction ceremonies for a year because of the coronavirus pandemic. The… Read More
U.S. Supreme Court Move Ends Relaxed Ohio Signature Rules
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The U.S. Supreme Court has denied an effort by Ohio ballot campaigns to win access to more flexible signature-gathering rules during the coronavirus pandemic. The high… Read More
Ohio Supreme Court Upholds Administrative Foreclosures
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) — The Ohio Supreme Court has ruled that a foreclosure process that sells homes without compensating owners for their equity is legal. The Cleveland Plain Dealer reports… Read More
Churchill Downs Says Derby, Oaks Will Happen With Spectators At Track
Churchill Downs Racetrack has announced plans to run the Kentucky Derby and Kentucky Oaks with fans present on their rescheduled dates in September. Track President Kevin Flanery says Churchill Downs… Read More
LISTEN: Dance Studios Sue Ohio Over COVID-19 Response
Nine dance studios are suing the state of Ohio over mandated shutdowns and limitations imposed on their businesses. Statehouse correspondent Jo Ingles has the story.
Latest Quinnipiac Poll Shows Ohio Presidential Race In Virtual Tie
A new Quinnipiac poll of registered voters shows Ohio may be a swing state once again. The race between President Trump and likely Democratic nominee Joe Biden is a virtual dead… Read More
Ohio Supreme Court Halts Traffic Camera Appeals Process
The Ohio Supreme Court has unanimously ruled that Toledo can no longer send appeals of traffic camera tickets to a city-paid administrative hearing officer. The attorney who won the case… Read More
With COVID-19 Cases Rising, Some States Slow Their Reopening Plans
Governors in several Southern and Western states are delaying their timelines, citing increases in cases and hospitalizations.
Where The Women Aren’t: On Coronavirus Task Forces
The pandemic is reportedly taking a greater toll on women. Yet women are underrepresented in expert groups that decide how to control the coronavirus and where funds should go.
Senate Democrats Block GOP Police Reform Bill
Democrats wanted Republicans to agree to bipartisan talks before beginning debate on the GOP police reform bill. GOP leaders argued Democrats should have allowed debate to try to amend the bill.
Scioto Co. Man And Family Indicted On Child Trafficking Charges
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) – A federal indictment accuses a Scioto County man and members of his family of charges related to trafficking young children in exchange for drugs. The indictment… Read More
Ohio Bars Could Stay Open Until 4 AM Under New Bill
A bill that would allow bars and restaurants to use parking lots, green space and even streets for social distancing for customers is now being considered by the Senate. But there’s… Read More
Listen: Ohio Lawmakers Say Now Is NOT The Time For Summer Break
Democrats in the Ohio House say lawmakers need to deal with some important business this summer instead of taking time off. The coronavirus pandemic. Racism. Projected budget shortfalls. Preparing for the November… Read More
Quick Look: More Job Cuts Announced For Ohio University Staff
ATHENS, Ohio (WOUB) — On Tuesday evening, Ohio University released an email outlining its recent round of job cuts. While 81 positions are being abolished “due to divisional reorganizations” 23… Read More
Politics Influenced Justice Department In Roger Stone Case, DOJ Lawyer Tells Hill
Two Justice Department lawyers say their superiors took marching orders from the White House in politically sensitive cases. They’re scheduled to talk to a House committee on Wednesday.
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