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Mamdani ripped after 'mob' pelts NYPD officers with snowballs

New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani is facing a firestorm of criticism from his own police force over his response to a mob that pelted NYPD cops with snowballs. 
We didn’t just get expensive electricity: We built a system that makes it inevitable
Electricity is not a luxury. It is a necessity that underpins economic growth, public safety, and household stability. Ensuring its affordability requires more than promises. It requires policies that encourage efficient investment, allocate risk appropriately, and maintain reliability.
Greenfield Historical Society hosts Sunday Dinner March 1
The Greenfield Historical Society will hold its March Sunday Dinner on March 1 at the Grain & Hay Building on Jefferson Street.
Indians season closes in Div. III District quarterfinals against Jackson

The No. 7 seeded Hillsboro Indians traveled to face the No.

Tigers end season in Div. IV district quarterfinals; fall to Logan Elm

The 2025-26 boys basketball season for the McClain Tigers was another season of building a foundation for the program

Whiteoak finishes regular season with SHAC victory over Manchester

The Whiteoak Wildcats played their final regular-season game Friday night (Feb.

Under Trump, EPA’s enforcement of environmental laws collapses, report finds
Enforcement against polluters in the United States plunged in the first year of President Donald Trump’s second term, a far bigger drop than in the same period of his first term, according to a new report from a watchdog group.
2026 Ohio Counties Scholarship applications available
Applications are currently being accepted for the 2026 Ohio Counties Scholarship.
US Education Department paid up to $38M to civil rights workers on leave, watchdog says
The U.S. Department of Education exhausted millions in taxpayer dollars trying to eliminate a chunk of its Office for Civil Rights, a government watchdog found in a report released this month.
Survey: Child care affordability crisis deepening for educators and families
A new survey by the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC) of thousands of early childhood educators across the country illustrates how a deepening affordability crisis is destabilizing educators, programs, and the families they serve, and how insufficient public investment continues to threaten the supply of quality child care and early learning programs.
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