President Donald Trump’s escalating trade war with Canada is creating headaches for Republicans ahead of November’s midterms as high prices remain a top concern among voters.
A generic drugmaker paid the appropriate amount of Ohio commercial activity tax (CAT) based on the amount distributors actually paid for the drugs rather than the typically higher list prices, the Supreme Court of Ohio ruled this week.
Over the week of Sept. 13-19, the Ohio State Highway Patrol, along with local and state safety partners, focused on preventing reckless driving and reducing the number of fatal crashes in select areas of Interstate 275 with the highest crash rates.
State Representative Adam Bird (R-New Richmond) this week applauded U.S. Senators Bernie Moreno and Jon Husted on their federal legislation, the Red Light Act, which would prohibit illegal aliens’ access to “drive-only” licenses.
Absent a criminal defendant’s assertion of actual innocence of a charge, a trial court can presume the defendant understands that pleading guilty is a complete admission of guilt to the crime, the Supreme Court of Ohio ruled recently.
Anxiety among Haitians in Ohio has been growing as the federal government has started flying people who lost protected status back to the troubled Caribbean country.
Four in 10 pediatricians reported kids in immigrant families are avoiding coming in for healthcare out of concerns around immigration status, according to a new survey published last Tuesday.
The Trump administration is poised to loosen environmental restrictions on oil and gas wells that produce very little energy but release vast amounts of methane, a highly potent greenhouse gas.
A summer of food recalls, including the record-shattering cyclosporiasis outbreak tied to iceberg lettuce that has sickened thousands, has raised many Americans’ fears of contracting a foodborne illness.
In recognition of September being Deaf Awareness Month, the Ohio Department of Commerce’s Division of State Fire Marshal (SFM) is highlighting the critical role that specialized home fire and smoke detection systems play in protecting people who are deaf or hard of hearing.
From her recliner in her tidy townhouse, Donna Logan offers advice to the first baby boomers to hit the big ‘8-0’ this year: Life can be good, especially with someone like Helen Aponte helping with laundry and housekeeping and the drive to the doctor’s office.
The Ohio Justice and Policy Center (OJPC) applauded Gov. Mike DeWine for signing House Bill 268, a new law that will modify the waiting period for individuals with felony convictions to apply for a Certificate of Qualification for Employment (CQE). CQEs help people overcome legal barriers to get a job or occupational license once they leave prison.
