-
Ideastream/ContributedDirectors at all 88 county board of elections say they’re ready for potential visits from U.S. Department of Justice election monitors. The DOJ emailed Franklin, Medina and Cuyahoga counties informing them it intends to send election monitors to those jurisdictions. -
Daniel Konik, Sarah Donaldson/Statehouse News BureauLike much of the rest of the country, Ohioans have been navigating rising costs, whether it be for utilities or gas, for a home or a week’s worth of groceries.
-
The private contractor handling Homeland Security deportation flights at the airport has announced its intentions to stop servicing those flights at the end of November. -
Incumbent Republican U.S. Sen. Jon Husted and Democratic former U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown have talked about health care affordability during the campaign. -
Trump spoke Thursday night at the Shoemaker Center at Ohio University's satellite campus in Chillicothe. The gymnasium was filled to capacity with about 3,000 people. -
Incumbent Republican U.S. Sen. Jon Husted and Democratic former U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown have taken stances on data centers, the war in Iran and other national issues. -
Midterm elections trend toward lower turnout than presidential elections, but grassroots organizations in Northeast Ohio are working to make sure voters have a plan to get to the polls. -
Thousands of alumni from the private Catholic high school that Republican candidate for governor Vivek Ramaswamy graduated from have signed a petition related to his campaign ad featuring the estranged mother of his Democratic opponent Amy Acton. -
There are options for voters across Northeast Ohio who may face transportation challenges in getting to their polling locations. -
Nonpartisan groups are preparing to identify and respond to any voting rights issues that come up during the midterm elections in Ohio. -
In the final days before the November election, candidates for statewide office have been zigzagging Ohio to make their closing arguments to voters. -
For the final time, the Ohio Supreme Court rejected a lawsuit claiming more than 300,000 Ohioans are owed $900 million in unemployment checks from the pandemic.
