TOR Weekly News Roundup

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TOR Weekly News Roundup

Headlines hand-selected from TOR writers

1. South-Western City School board joins groups denouncing gender identity, DEI and non-English languages - Katie Millard, NBC4i.com Columbus

2.  Shocking Claim: FEMA and Biden White House Covered Up Extent of Dangers to East Palestine Residents Following Train Derailment -  Margaret Flavin, The Gateway Pundit

3. Ohio Senate advances ranked choice voting ban – Nick Evans, Ohio Statehouse News

4. Intel CFO: Division responsible for Ohio plant remains on track; layoffs have dual purpose – Katie Millard, NBC4i.com Columbus

5. A new bill aims to ban 'DEI' in K-12 schools - Jo Ingles, The Statehouse News Bureau

6. The 10 cities most popular with Gen Z home shoppers, according to mortgage data - Michael Bartiromo, Fox 8 Cleveland

7. Backers of end to qualified immunity for Ohio police, other workers kick off ballot effort - Jo Ingles, The Statehouse News Bureau

8. Ohio among states with highest drug overdose mortality rates, study finds - Ava Boldizar, Fox 8 Cleveland

9. Ohio can solve the electric grid’s biggest problem, and grow food while doing it - Shawn Cutter, Ohio Capital Journal 

10. Ohio bill to celebrate ‘natural family’ month excludes LGBTQ+, single parents - David Rees, NBC4i.com Columbus

11.  These are the 50 best donut shops in the US, including Ohio - Addy Bink, Fox8 Cleveland

12.  “I’m just here to listen:” Cleveland Hts mayor’s stunning response to antisemitism sparks fury - Today in Ohio, cleveland.com

13. The battle for Superman: Ohio lawmakers fight to claim the Man of Steel - Jeremy Pelzer, cleveland.com

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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