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  • House Committee: DEI erodes integrity of law schools and the legal profession

    During the hearing, members analyzed how the American Bar Association (ABA) has weaponized its accreditation authority to promote DEI policies that are contrary to federal civil rights law and the negative consequences in the legal profession that result from these harmful policies.
  • Serving those who serve us
    As the son of an Air Force veteran, grandson of a World War II naval combat veteran, nephew of a Bataan Death March survivor and Japanese prisoner of war, and brother of a Vietnam era Air Force veteran, I know firsthand that our men and women in uniform make vast sacrifices every single day to defend our freedom and keep us safe.
  • Will the Supreme Court legalize home distilling?
    Ohioan John Ream is an accomplished aerospace engineer and brewery owner. He would like to try his hand at making Bourbon. However, federal law prohibits distilling spirited beverages at home. On Monday, he filed a petition in the Supreme Court of the United States asking it to hear his case, which raises important questions about the limits of federal power.
  • HCHS Hall of Fame inductee Dr. Rob Sharp, DVM: Hillsboro Veterinary Hospital ‘the best of the best’
    NOTE: This is Part 5 of a series leading up to the Highland County Historical Society's induction of five new members into its Hall of Fame on Aug. 16. This week, we profile Dr. Rob Sharp.
  • Ohio Farm Bureau applauds Ohio EPA decision to maintain permitting process for data centers
    Ohio Farm Bureau welcomes the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency’s decision to maintain the existing individual permitting process for wastewater discharge.
  • Ohio’s long road from economic decline to No. 1
    At the turn of this century, Ohio was losing people, jobs, and confidence. Today, Ohio has more people employed than at any time in our state’s history, and unemployment remains near historic lows.
  • 2020 files change the odds; now Congress must change the rules
    A sovereign nation must know that the people selecting its government are its citizens. A constitutional republic must demonstrate – not merely assert – that its elections are accurate.
  • A sermon on Matthew 13:44-46
    Karen Black was an actress who starred in horror movies that I like to watch. She left our mortal orb in 2013. She wrote an epitaph about love that is etched on her tombstone. It reads, "To love someone is to make them feel seen."  
  • Danger signs America is at a third-world level of trust
    The way back is for our national leaders and institutions to demand absolute unvarnished truth. As the Bible tells us, “You will know the truth and the truth will set you free.” (John 8:32). We must know and handle the truth.
  • Something like clockwork
    Sometimes things don't work out quite the way we plan, but they often work out just the way they should.
  • Lunch with the wealthy
    The wife told the husband that they were meeting two of her best friends for lunch. One of these friends was bringing her husband along; ergo, the wife was expecting her husband to come as well. On the appropriate day and time, all showed up at Major Drum’s very upscale restaurant.
  • Education is close to home
    We all have a story to tell regarding our time in the classroom. Whether it was staying up late to finish a homework assignment, gathering with classmates to prepare for an upcoming exam, or even participating in extracurricular activities, our time from elementary to high school was deeply rooted in our homes and our communities.
  • Ohio Power Siting Board asks court to punt on high-stakes solar case
    For more than a year, the Ohio Supreme Court has been set to make a landmark ruling in a case with high stakes for renewable energy development. But now, the Ohio Power Siting Board has asked the court to skip that and dismiss the case altogether.
  • Remembering Sen. Lindsey Graham
    If you loved America, Lindsey loved you. And if you fought for freedom, Lindsey would fight for you. Only in America could a man like Lindsey Graham leave such a mark on our history and our future.
  • The odyssey, not the career
    I have never had a career. I want to say that plainly, at the start, because it is the truest thing I know about my own life, and because it took me the better part of four decades to be able to say it without apology.
  • Military AI: The confidence you cannot see
    Drawing the line now means treating the communication of machine confidence as what it actually is: a decision about who holds authority, made in advance, by the people who build the machine.
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