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Ohio Southeast Economic Development welcomes Eric Braun to Board of Directors

Ohio Southeast Economic Development (OhioSE) last week announced the appointment of Dr. Eric Braun to its Board of Directors.
Adjustment in minimum body fat percentage for females highlights high school wrestling rules changes
In an effort to establish a more healthy process for girls involved in high school wrestling, the minimum body fat percentage for females has been raised from 12 to 19 percent, effective with the 2026-27 season.
Division of Liquor Control highlights permit renewal processes ahead of June renewal cycle
Approximately one-third of Ohio’s 28,000 liquor permits are set to expire on June 1, and the Ohio Department of Commerce Division of Liquor Control is highlighting what Ohio permit holders, local legislative authorities, and the public should know about the permit renewal process.
Fairfield Lady Lions walk off against Fayetteville Lady Rockets

The Fairfield Lady Lions (13-6, 6-2 SHAC) hosted the Fayetteville Lady Rockets (3-6, 2-5 SHAC) in a Southern Hills At

ODOT District 9 releases weekly Highland County construction update
The following ODOT construction projects are anticipated to impact traffic in Highland County. All outlined work is weather permitting.
Lions suffer 1-run SHAC loss to Fayetteville

Hosting the Fayetteville Rockets on Tuesday, the Fairfield Lions played close against the visiting Rockets, but a lat

Trump attacks Supreme Court over tariffs, frets about birthright case
President Donald Trump lashed out at U.S. Supreme Court justices Wednesday, calling some Republican-appointed members "weak, stupid, and bad" over a February ruling that struck down his tariffs and warning that an upcoming decision on birthright citizenship could cost America its "dignity."
Report: NYC exodus continues amid high taxes, diminishing services
New York City has lost tens of thousands of residents to other states including Texas and Florida in recent years, according to a new report by a fiscal watchdog, which is renewing calls on state lawmakers to cut taxes and reduce spending.
Are we subjects or citizens? Birthright citizenship and the Constitution
We have somehow come today to believe that anyone born within the geographical limits of the U.S. is automatically subject to its jurisdiction. But this renders the jurisdiction clause utterly superfluous and without force. If this had been the intention of the framers of the 14th Amendment, they would simply have said that all persons born or naturalized in the U.S. are thereby citizens. 
Percussion performance part of presentation at Greenfield school board meeting
Rhythm was just one of the things showcased at Greenfield’s April 20 school board meeting. Other meeting components included a food service report, approved student trips, and employment.
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