If Spreading Fake News on Facebook Is a Crime in Ohio, They Will Need More Jails
A Barberton judge just sentenced a woman to jail, house arrest, and a year without social media for repeating a rumor about a pellet gun at school.
A Barberton judge just sentenced a woman to jail, house arrest, and a year without social media for repeating a rumor about a pellet gun at school.
In the absence of evidence, an innocent man was treated like a criminal.
Success attributed to tools like naloxone, not punitive drug wars.
Plus: lawmakers move to allow headscarves on the Hill and private landlords protect from lead better than city Health Department.
The Student Senate has no regrets, will continue to believe survivors.
A worker-owned co-op that even a capitalist could love is washing linens for the Cleveland Clinic and growing vegetables for the city.
Officer Peter Casuccio lectured the kids for endangering their lives by doing something that was perfectly legal.
Police initially said the arrests were part of "a long-term investigation into...human trafficking" and prostitution.
It's hard to get rid of bad cops, especially when there are leaders willing to excuse deadly incompetence as an innocent mistake.
The shooter, who's among the dead, was killed following an exchange of gunfire with police.
The girl was in tears as firefighters removed taser barbs from her body.
No, the Green Party didn't "spoil" the Democrats' chance at a seat.
The tasing of an 11-year-old girl highlights a police department's policies.
Kirkersville Police Chief James Hughes died of an "acute intoxication by fentanyl."
The House Criminal Justice Committee just voted unanimously in favor of a bill to ban sexting by anyone under age 19.
"Stop fighting the dog!"
"Those are traumatic increases. They are shocks to our system," says Mike Schmitt, CEO of The Metalworking Group, an Ohio-based manufacturer.
The NCAA says Cincinnati will get to host first and second round games in 2022, but only if taxpayers fund massive upgrades to U.S. Bank Arena.
Spurs calls for officers to stop carrying guns in court
A amendment from Democrats says no state money can go to defending the law in court.
The bill is being pitched as a way to help teens avoid harsh child-porn laws.
The Capital Care Network was ordered to close in 2014. Instead, it took the state to court.
Nearly three years after a grand jury declined to indict
Ohio could freeze expansion enrollments next year, ignoring the governor's pleas.
The cop fell on the girl while trying to remove her from the library. He was suspended without pay for 40 hours.
Long after Lebron James and the 2016 NBA championship are a distant memory.
One dissenting justice on Ohio Supreme Court says that the group of people who got Johnson on the ballot deserve ballot status even if their candidate appeared as an "independent."
The 'Heartbeat Bill' was considered too unconstitutional to touch, but "Trump's election changed the dynamic."
Despite objections from law enforcement, Ohio lawmakers are poised to make the Buckeye State the latest to reign in asset forfeiture.
Ohio State student and Somali immigrant Abdul Razak Ali Artan, 18, was named as the now-deceased perpetrator of Monday's attack.
Anthony Novak's parody of the Parma Police Department's Facebook page prompted a felony prosecution.
Bomb threats, broken ticket kiosks, and contract disputes with streetcar managers have plagued Cincinnati Bell Connector's opening week.
No concern displayed about child's right to privacy.
The issue of whether his name can be swapped in for those whose names were actually on the ballot access petition has been resolved in Johnson's favor.
Cops and prosecutors claimed Anthony Novak committed a felony when he created a Facebook parody.
Complicated ballot access shenanigans, based in seeing ambiguities in the law that might not exist, make Gary Johnson's presence as an independent on Ohio's ballot in November still in flux.
Ohio's ballot access rules are especially hostile to third parties, forcing candidates to run as independents in Buckeye State.
City-goers can enjoy 4 a.m. last-calls and Uber-X-a-plenty this week in Philly. So why not always?
Officials claim that more than 1,000 Ohio children are "trafficked into the sex trade each year." Here's why they're wrong.