Across Ohio, OH|News|
Dr. Acton Resignation Follows Months In The Spotlight, Crosshairs
Shortly before Ohio restaurants were set to reopen, Dr. Amy Acton was asked which restaurant she planned to dine at first.

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Shortly before Ohio restaurants were set to reopen, Dr. Amy Acton was asked which restaurant she planned to dine at first.

As supporters await a hearing on a measure to declare racism a public health crisis , Democrats targeted police brutality.
Medical professionals and minority advocacy groups came together to give input on recommendations from Ohio's Minority Strike Force.
The rate of new COVID-19 cases in Ohio has trickled downward since early May, an analysis of state data shows.
Facing a $1 billion coronavirus-shaped budget hole, an Ohio Senate committee passed a bill Tuesday to amend the state constitution to re ...
According to CNN, police shot and killed about 1,000 people in the United States in 2018.
U.S. Sen. Rob Portman has touted his participation in a conference call with “dozens” of black leaders, but won't say who he spoke with.
It might seem like a bad time for the Attorney General Dave Yost to eliminate 27 people whose job it is to train cops across Ohio.
The members of the Democratic caucus of the Ohio Legislature are calling for more funding for public schools.
About 50 lawyers, administrators and investigators from the Office of the Ohio Public Defender (OPD) circled a park this week.
The federal government needs to assist states with a strategy for distribution of COVID-19 tests and medical equipment or risk a surge.
Ohio sent 100 members of the National Guard to serve under President Donald Trump in Washington, D.C.
Betty Chisholm, 94, died of COVID-19 just after midnight on Easter Sunday.
The Great Lakes region took a beating last decade with the collapse of its manufacturing sector.
Three Ohio senators took time to speak on the weekend’s protests and push forward consideration of a bill declaring racism a health crisis.
The Ohio House of Representatives approved legislation that would prevent executive officials from altering Election Day plans.
The Ohio Department of Job and Family Services (ODJFS) put out its latest jobless claims, with 34,575 more filed.
Antibodies are part of us – literally.
A new Ohio Senate bill to be introduced next week would prevent anyone outside of school administration from closing schools.
The first big decision had been made. The popular Arnold Sports Festival would be held in limited capacity.