Funding shortfalls present a difficult decision for some districts: whether to put a property tax or an earned income tax levy on the ballot to raise more revenue.

The Board of Education for Cincinnati Public Schools rescinded last week's resolution to put a 0.75% earned income tax levy before voters in November.

The county's Democratic Party Executive Committee is urging the Cincinnati Public Schools Board to reconsider putting the issue on the November ballot.

If it passes, residents would be taxed 1.25% of their earned income, with some exceptions, and the levy would be set to expire after five years.

Cincinnati State's Board of Trustees has chosen the college’s provost, Robbin Hoopes, to serve as its next president.

The five-year, 0.75% earned income tax will be on the November ballot. Board members were split on whether the district should adopt an income tax or a property tax.

We discuss archaeologist Carl Blegen's excavations at Troy.

Segregation is still pervasive in Ohio public schools, according to a recent analysis by university researchers and an education advocacy group.

Some districts are getting creative in their pitch to potential bus drivers to avoid the stress of transportation delays.

Although a petition to ban all property taxes in the state won't be on the ballot this November, the effort has spurred a debate about how Ohio funds school districts.