ONN Daily: April 27, 2022
Ohio redistricting lawsuit; law enforcement grants; air fryer recall; Ohio farmers dealing with inflation
Ohio redistricting lawsuit; law enforcement grants; air fryer recall; Ohio farmers dealing with inflation
COVID cases are rising in Ohio, but hospitalizations remain low; Toledo tries a new strategy to lower homicides; Put-In-Bay is preparing for the busy tourist season; a businessman from Dayton has returned from the International Space Station.
Police in Cleveland are investigating two hit-and-run incidents that killed two young children; Columbus reported eight shootings over the weekend that left five people dead; troopers with the Ohio State Highway Patrol are reminding motorists that
Jury finds former Mt. Carmel physician William Husel not guilty of the murder of 14 patients, but Husel still faces civil lawsuits from the patients’ families; federal court gives Ohio Redistricting Commission until May 28 to produce a set
Ohio Supreme Court again rejects maps presented by Ohio Redistricting Commission, leaving fate of a second Ohio primary still uncertain; Gov. Mike Dewine tests positive for COVID-19, but is experiencing only minor symptoms; escaped inmates
Ohio State reaches two new settlements with victims of abuse by former athletics department physician Richard Strauss; Ohio’s unemployment rate remains at historic low, but is still higher than the national rate; Gov. Mike Dewine does not
Ohio Supreme Court rules against gerrymandered maps presented by Ohio Redistricting Commission for a fourth time; Columbus man charged in connection with January 6 riots at the U.S. Capitol argues that President Donald Trump ordered the failed
Buckeye Nation mourns the tragic death of former QB Dwayne Haskins, who was fatally struck by a truck in Florida on Sunday; Gov. Mike Dewine announces that law enforcement agencies have donated body armor to Ukraine’s civilian defense force
Sen. Sherrod Brown votes ‘yes,’ Sen. Rob Portman votes ‘no’ on historic confirmation of Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson to U.S. Supreme Court; Ohio Chamber of Commerce speaks out against Ohio bill similar to Florida’s
Ohio Republicans introduce a bill similar to Florida’s controversial new “Don’t Say Gay” law; community leaders say new Ohio bills aimed at limiting discussions on race, gender can worsen a public health crisis; Gov. Mike