Ohio Governor Mike DeWine and BroadbandOhio have announced nearly $23.7 million to expand broadband access by reimbursing internet service providers (ISPs) for infrastructure costs.
Attorney General Pam Bondi announced late Friday afternoon that the suspected MS-13 gang member had been indicted by a grand jury in Tennessee on May 21, charging him with “alien smuggling” and “conspiracy to commit alien smuggling.”
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials face surging threats of violence from members of the public as they arrest violent foreign nationals in the U.S. illegally for removal. Some threats have come from congressional Democrats.
State Representative Bob Peterson (R-Sabina) this week applauded the recent announcement by the Ohio Department of Development that Ross County will receive $750,000 for water system improvements in Bainbridge.
President Donald Trump welcomed representatives from the National Fraternal Order of Police to the White House Thursday afternoon for a show of solidarity on Trump’s 'Big Beautiful Bill' and working conditions for the nation’s police officers.
The bill aims to address a significant barrier facing many of those working on farms and in the agriculture industry, which is securing affordable healthcare for their families.
Congressman Dave Taylor (OH-02) and Congresswoman Jan Schakowsky (IL-09) today introduced the bipartisan Drug-price Transparency for Consumers Act of 2025, which would require drug companies to include the list price of prescription drugs in all direct-to-consumer (DTC) advertisements.
The proposal drops Ohio’s state tax rate to 2.75% for all, except for those making less than $26,050 a year, who would not pay taxes. If passed, Ohio would become the 15th state with a flat tax rate.
Kristi Noem said William Shaheen traveled with a "known or suspected terrorist" three times in 2023 and was added to the Transportation Security Administration's Quiet Skies domestic surveillance list, but said the senator used her political influence to get her husband a "blanket exemption" from the travel restrictions.
As part of the investigation into the cover-up of President Joe Biden’s mental decline and potentially unauthorized issuance of sweeping pardons and other executive actions, House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform Committee Chairman James Comer (R-Ky.) this week expanded the investigation by sending letters to five former senior White House aides demanding they appear for transcribed interviews.
The countries listed on the ban include Afghanistan, Burma, Chad, the Republic of the Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Haiti, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan and Yemen.
Congress will soon vote on the White House’s rescissions package that would pull billions in taxpayer dollars from foreign aid and public broadcasting programs.
