Weekly News Roundup

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Weekly News Roundup

Stories hand selected from TOR contributors to keep you informed



1. Trial will determine who will pay $600 million settlement in disastrous Norfolk Southern East Palestine, Ohio derailment - Associated Press

 

2. The salary you need to be considered middle class in every U.S. state - Compare OH to IN, PA, MI, IL: Not good – Mike Winters, CNBC

 

3. Ohio House passes its own new energy generation provisions. What next? - Sarah Donaldson, The Statehouse News Bureau

 

4. ‘Unity in Diversity’: Potential Ohio Gubernatorial Candidate Jim Tressel Promoted DEI as President of Youngstown State University – Sean Moran, Brietbart News

 

5. Two days after receiving it, DeWine signs ban on most DEI, strikes at Ohio public universities - Karen Kasler, The Statehouse News Bureau

 

6. Ohio GOP wants to stop adding fluoride, which prevents tooth decay, to water - Morgan Trau, WCPO 9 Cincinnati

 

7. Ohio voter registration change requiring proof of citizenship included in transportation bill -  Karen Kasler, The Statehouse News Bureau

 

8. We need to address the 'new normal' of chronic absenteeism in schools post-COVID | Editorial - Akron Beacon Journal Editorial Board

 

9. Browns’ stadium tax numbers ‘way too optimistic,’ says Cleveland sports facilities deals expert - Karen Kasler, The Statehouse News Bureau

 

10. Ohio lawmakers look to eliminate highest income tax rate, switch to flat tax - Kevin Accettulla, www.nbc4i.com

 

11. Should Ohio embrace digital currency? Lawmakers mull regulatory bill - Sarah Donaldson, The Statehouse News Bureau

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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