A panel of District of Columbia Court of Appeals judges heard oral arguments from the Trump administration defending the president’s move to end asylum claims at the southern border through an executive order.

The beneficiaries of President Donald Trump’s mercy in his second term have mostly been people with access to the president or his inner circle. Those who have followed the rules set out by the Department of Justice, meanwhile, are still waiting.

Almost a quarter of Ohio’s residents live in rural areas, and it’s no secret that many have been losing ground for a long time. Decades of federal trade policy and agribusiness consolidation have eroded economic opportunities, giving people who can an incentive to move away.

The Southern Ohio Organized & Major Crimes Task Force announced the ongoing results of a year-long investigation into illegal gambling operations in southern Ohio. The investigation has focused on three establishments: Lucky Dog 7 in South Point, Three Kings in New Boston and Three Aces in Portsmouth.

Congress has roughly two months to find bipartisan agreement to curb rising health insurance costs if lawmakers want to avoid another government shutdown.

A judge forced the city of Cleveland to pay the maximum amount in damages for refusing to turn over public records to a policy group.

The U.S. Senate on Tuesday agreed to pass a bill by unanimous consent requiring the U.S. attorney general to release all documents related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. 

Directors of the OneOhio Recovery Foundation, a 501(c)(3) charitable nonprofit responsible for overseeing the distribution of 55% of Ohio’s opioid settlement funds, held their November public board meeting.

As President Donald Trump prepares to send National Guard troops — from either Oregon, California or possibly Texas — into Portland, Oregon, entrepreneur Sarah Shaoul watches with deep concern.

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jefferies could face a far-left primary challenge from New York City Councilor Chi Ossé, a democratic socialist who says the party needs to do more to "fight back" against the Trump presidency.

Ohio’s solar industry and some farmers are eagerly hoping for state lawmakers to approve a community power pilot. The bill’s backers initially tacked it onto the massive utility overhaul lawmakers approved earlier this year, but the program didn’t make the final cut. Now, they’re working to pass the pilot as a standalone bill.

The Ohio Department of Commerce Division of State Fire Marshal’s (SFM's) Ohio Fire Academy celebrates its third and final firefighter class of 2025. The 35 individuals who make up Firefighter Class 242 were recognized at a graduation ceremony this morning at the Division’s campus in Reynoldsburg.

Illicit drug overdoses and the deaths they cause are trending down this year, despite spikes in a handful of states, according to a Stateline analysis of data from the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose added his support this month to a proposal requiring Ohioans submit proof of citizenship when they register to vote. But even LaRose acknowledged implementing the idea could be harder than it seems.