TOR News Roundup 3/1/2026

Share
TOR News Roundup 3/1/2026

Headlines handpicked from around the web to keep you informed

1. Justice Department Sues OhioHealth for Anticompetitive Healthcare Contracts -  Sean Morgan, Breitbart News

2. Ohio House votes overwhelmingly to ban ranked choice voting in local elections -  |Karen Kaslerher, The Statehouse News Bureau

3. Bill could pull funding from Ohio colleges and universities not in compliance with SB 1 - |Karen Kaslerher, The Statehouse News Bureau

4. 3 years after East Palestine Congress looks to take another shot at rail safety legislation - John Kosich, News 5 Cleveland

5. Apple rolls out age verification tool – Ashleigh Fields, The Hill

6. Ohio bill could change how you pay local income taxes - The Cincinnati Enquirer

7. Heating bills have customers’ blood boiling: Here’s why electric prices skyrocketing – Michael Kurtz, Dayton Daily News

8. Here are your 2026 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame nominees – Courtney Shaw, News 5 Cleveland

9. No. 21 Miami (Ohio) remains only unbeaten Division I team with 74-64 win over Eastern Michigan - The Associated Press

10. Ohio launches nation's first statewide drone program for first responders – Caitlin Hunt, News 5 Cleveland

11. Ohio residents are losing millions a year to sophisticated fraudsters. How? -  Olivia Mitchell, cleveland.com

12. Simple maintenance to add years to your car's life, avoiding high new car prices - John Matarese , Emily Hanford-Ostmann, News 5 Cleveland

Read more

Findlay Greenlights Disputed Cory Street Gate; Citizens, Officials Flag Fiscal Strain and Data Center Utility Risks

Findlay Greenlights Disputed Cory Street Gate; Citizens, Officials Flag Fiscal Strain and Data Center Utility Risks

BY CAREY MORGAN FINDLAY - Fiscal strain, infrastructure skepticism, and intense citizen pushback dominated Tuesday’s Findlay City Council meeting, exposing growing fault lines between local residents and Mayor Christina Muryn’s administration. Despite vocal warnings from the public regarding the city’s declining financial health, council members ultimately pushed through

By OhioRegister