Jo Ingles
Jo Ingles is a professional journalist who covers politics and Ohio government for the Ohio Public Radio and Television for the Ohio Public Radio and Television Statehouse News Bureau. She reports on issues of importance to Ohioans including education, legislation, politics, and life and death issues such as capital punishment.
After working for more than a decade at WOSU-AM, Jo was hired by the Ohio Public Radio/TV News Bureau in 1999. Her work has been featured on national networks such as National Public Radio, Marketplace, the Great Lakes Radio Consortium and the BBC. She is often a guest on radio talk shows heard on Ohio’s public radio stations. In addition, she’s a regular guest on WOSU-TV’s “Columbus on the Record” and ONN’s “Capitol Square”. Jo also writes for respected publications such as Columbus Monthly and the Reuters News Service.She has won many awards for her work across all of those platforms. She is currently the president of the Ohio Radio and TV Correspondent’s Association, a board member for the Ohio Legislative Correspondent’s Association and a board member for the Ohio Associated Press Broadcasters. Jo also works as the Media Adviser for the Ohio Wesleyan University Transcript newspaper and OWU radio.
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Group plans to put Christian schools inside Ohio churches and allow kids to attend with public moneyA new private school has been commissioned in Columbus, but it’s not like many others. What makes this one different is the elementary school is housed in a church, in a low-income neighborhood. This is a pilot project for the Center for Christian Virtue. And the group said it’s just the first of many that will use church facilities for a private Christian school. -
Political scientists say careful calculations are being made right now as to whether and how candidates should engage in public debate.
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Parton was the special guest at a luncheon at Ohio State University with Ohio first lady Fran DeWine, where the country music legend talked about her modest beginnings with her large family in her hometown near Sevierville, Tennessee.
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The open seats on the Ohio Supreme Court are likely to capture a lot of attention and a lot of money.
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The American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio contends the Ohio Department of Health is applying a law on transfer agreements arbitrarily.
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The state stands to gain millions of dollars in taxes if the winner lives in Ohio.
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Some salaried workers at the Delphi lost their pensions when the auto parts manufacturer, which was part of General Motors, went bankrupt in 2009.
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Intel officials, who want to build a massive chip processing facility in Central Ohio, say passage of that federal bill is crucial for them.
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A “conscience clause” that went into effect in September 2021 could complicate matters even more.
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The Cleveland Clinic reports there were three to four daily requests to schedule vasectomies before the U.S. Supreme Court decision. That soared to a total of 90 in the week after it.
