Maple Manufacturing, in collaboration with JobsOhio and Ohio Southeast Economic Development (OhioSE), has announced its location to Yorkville, Ohio, creating 35 new jobs.

Roughly 500 gathered at Springfield City Hall Saturday to protest the administration of President Donald Trump. But even though Trump last year highlighted the city’s 15,000 residents from Haiti, many have been been scared into the shadows, protestors said.

A new report from the National Institute on Retirement Security (NIRS) and Aon examines the changes public pension plan investing has undergone throughout the 21st century. After decades of investing primarily in bonds and other fixed income assets, public pension plans have shifted to more diverse investment portfolios, which enabled these funds to grow, deliver reliable benefits, and withstand market turmoil during and after the 2008 Global Financial Crisis (GFC).

Former state Rep. Kathleen Clyde has been elected as the next Ohio Democratic Party chair. Clyde was elected last Tuesday night by members of the party’s State Executive Committee.

The Ohio Department of Commerce Division of Securities announces that Ohio has joined a multimillion-dollar settlement with dozens of other state securities regulators following an investigation into five investment firms. The $9.345 million settlement follows investigators’ allegations that Edward Jones, LPL Financial, RBC, Stifel and TD Ameritrade charged unreasonable commissions to retail customers on small-dollar transactions.

Ohio House Democrats say they are trying to enact common sense gun laws, but face an uphill battle in the Republican supermajority-controlled Ohio Statehouse.

A Greenfield man was sentenced to community control recently after pleading guilty to a pandering obscenity charge.

Ohio House lawmakers got a stark warning this month from a leading cybersecurity firm: potential threats are changing “dramatically” in terms of “sophistication, speed and complexity.”

Authority on deployment of the National Guard in California by the president was given approval late Thursday by a panel in the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

The Ohio Department of Commerce Division of Real Estate and Professional Licensing is celebrating Homeownership Month by offering essential advice to help first-time homebuyers make confident, informed decisions.

As protesters clash with law enforcement in Los Angeles over one aspect of President Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown, advocates are slamming another in Ohio — a travel ban for people from 12 countries that took effect last Monday.

Chicago aldermen have approved a curfew ordinance aimed at preventing violent teen gatherings, but the city’s Democrat mayor said he’ll veto it.

Ohio is one of the states where legislators are pushing for conventions that could make constitutional amendments related to term limits and other issues, but advocates are concerned about the free-for-all that could result.

State Senator Terry Johnson (R-McDermott) applauds the Ohio House for its passage of his Senate Bill 138, which modifies various laws regarding boards of alcohol, drug addiction, and mental health (ADAMH) services.

As the Ohio Senate moves forward with its budget proposal, advocates for Medicaid are hoping changes can be made to avoid significant impacts to low income residents, elderly Ohioans, and people with disabilities.