Weekly News Roundup

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Weekly News Roundup

Headlines hand-picked by TOR staff for week of 7/16/2025


1. Group backing Vivek Ramaswamy urges New Yorkers to flee to Ohio - Jessie Balmert, Cincinnati Enquirer

2. Meta to invest over $60B in AI data centers, starting with 'Prometheus' in Ohio - Skye Jacobs, Techspot.com

3. Ohio House has veto override session next week, but no date set yet for the Senate to return - Karen Kasler, The Statehouse News Bureau

4. Jeff Bezos’ Amazon is purging workers who had status revoked under Trump: including in Ohio - Gustaf Kilander, The Independent

5. New Ohio law to require adult websites to verify users’ ages - Ava Boldizar, NBC4 Columbus

6.  Clermont County alternative sentencing program tackles substance abuse - Marlena Lang, WCPO Cincinnati

7.  Big income tax collections push Ohio’s end of fiscal year balance to $1b over estimates - Karen Kasler, The Statehouse News Bureau

8.  Ohio governor forms new property tax reform group after vetoing legislative fixes - Jay Shakur, WCPO Cincinnati

9. Ohio religious leaders react to IRS relaxing its stance on churches endorsing political candidates - Jo Ingles, The Statehouse News Bureau

10. Ohio private schools don't have to follow the new student cellphone ban. Some are anyway - Jessie Balmert, Cincinnati Enquirer

11. Medicaid work requirements, rural hospitals: What 'big beautiful bill' means for Ohio - Haley BeMiller and Elizabeth B. Kim, Cincinnati Enquirer

12. Ohio lawmakers put fate of state’s E-check program in Trump administration’s hands - 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