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Court upholds racketeering convictions of ex-Ohio House speaker and lobbyist in $60M bribery scheme

A federal appeals court has upheld the racketeering convictions of imprisoned former Republican Ohio House Speaker Larry Householder and ex-lobbyist Matt Borges in a $60 million bribery scheme.

AP Decision Notes: What to expect in Ohio’s primary and special election

A complicating factor comes from an unlikely source — the state’s two National Football League franchises. Tuesday’s infrastructure bond vote has nothing to do with the ongoing debate among state and local officials over stadium funding for the Cleveland Browns and the Cincinnati Bengals. But voters unfamiliar with the details of Issue 2 could potentially conflate the two matters at the ballot box.

The US has nearly 900 measles cases, and Ohio has an active outbreak. Here’s what to know

A federal health agency says the U.S. has 884 confirmed measles cases this year as of Friday. That's triple the amount seen in all of 2024. Two children and an adult have died from measles-related illnesses this year.

DEI rollbacks hit campus support systems for students of color

At Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, officials cited the federal orders when they moved to close the campus DEI office last month.

Pope Francis passes at 88, the Northeast Ohio Catholic community reacts

Northeast Ohio Catholics mourned the passing of Francis on Monday.

Is he Christ? Is he Moses? Superman’s religious and ethical undertones add to his mystique

Superman was born Kryptonian, raised Methodist and sketched into existence by two Jewish teens in 1930s Cleveland. Faith and morality are his DNA.

Cleveland Browns’ quest for a domed stadium starts an NFL fight for Ohio dollars

A political battle fit for the gridiron is raging in Ohio. Republican leaders disagree on funding for two NFL stadiums. The Cleveland Browns' owners seek $600 million for a new $2.4-billion, domed stadium and entertainment complex outside the city.

Democracies across the globe are at a crossroads, as authoritarians seek to chip away at freedoms

Incumbent parties and leaders were battered in elections that covered 60% of the world's population, a sign of widespread discontent in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic. It also was a sign of democracy working well, as it continued its core function of giving citizens the opportunity to replace the people who govern them.

Democrat Sherrod Brown says US Senate departure won’t be the last Ohioans hear from him

“This is my last speech on the floor this year, but it is not, I promise you, the last time you will hear from me,” the 72-year-old Brown said in his signature gravelly voice, after thanking staff and family members who watched in the Senate chamber. He at times fought back tears.

The GOP stoked fears of noncitizens voting. Cases in Ohio show how rhetoric and reality diverge

Before the November presidential election, Ohio's secretary of state and attorney general announced investigations into potential voter fraud that included people suspected of casting ballots even though they were not U.S. citizens.

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