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Cincinnati leaders accepted all state resources offered twice a month to combat the city’s recent rise in violent crime.
Following a viral brawl in downtown Cincinnati, Ohio and federal officials are partnering with local law enforcement to fight violent crime. Federal agencies including the U.S. Marshals and U.S.
Gov. Mike DeWine said Thursday that the Ohio National Guard will continue its deployment in Washington, D.C., through Nov. 30, 2025, following a request from the U.S. Army.
Opinion
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Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine made a solemn vow to us last year. And he broke it: Today in Ohio
CLEVELAND, Ohio - Gov. Mike DeWine once promised to fight gerrymandering; now he’s shrugging his shoulders while Ohio braces for another rigged map. We’re talking about DeWine’s retreat on ...
Ohio is lowering the age to qualify for senior fishing and hunting licenses. Starting Sept. 30, the age will drop from 66 to ...
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WCMH Columbus on MSNLegal battle over Ohio judicial ballot law gains momentum
Justice Jennifer Brunner has filed a lawsuit challenging an Ohio law that requires party affiliations to be listed on general ...
The governor said that the city agreed to take all of the help the state offered, but the partnership is limited to two days per month initially.
An immigration raid on a Hyundai electric vehicle battery plant in Georgia raised concerns about A similar project in South ...
A candidate for a Montgomery County Municipal Court judge seat left vacant by a convicted former public official is now serving on the bench.
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Military Times on MSNTroops in DC encounter few crises, but plenty of walking and yard work
Dozens of troops who spoke to Military Times view their current deployment as “part of the job,” but say they haven’t seen ...
Public anger is growing over rising electricity prices nationwide. In West Virginia, Appalachian Power customers have been ...
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