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8 indicted in planned attack on White House UFC event

Eight men have now been indicted by a federal grand jury for charges related to an alleged plot targeting the UFC cage-fighting event at the White House in June. 
Nonprofit cemetery grant application window opens
The Ohio Department of Commerce Division of Real Estate and Professional Licensing invites nearly 3,800 nonprofit cemeteries across the state to apply for the FY 2027 Cemetery Grant Program. The program offers funding for non-routine exceptional maintenance projects and training for cemetery personnel in cemetery maintenance and operation.
Suspect arrested after pursuit in Highland County
On July 10, at approximately 9:50 p.m., a Highland County Sheriff’s deputy attempted to stop a 2004 Honda in the Allensburg area on U.S. Route 50 for an alleged traffic violation.
8 schools opt up to OHSAA Division I football
Eight schools have opted up to Division I for the 2026 Ohio High School Athletic Association football playoffs, whi
Less for the IRS, more for you
Republicans not only prevented a $4 trillion tax hike, we provided additional tax relief that puts more money in hard-working Americans’ pockets and offers more breathing room for family businesses, farms, and ranches.
Ohio Department of Agriculture announces new farmland preservation commitments
More Ohio farmland will remain Ohio farmland. The Ohio Department of Agriculture (ODA) announced this week that 240 acres on two farms have been permanently preserved for agricultural use through the state’s farmland preservation program during the second quarter of 2026.
Spending the Fourth with the first: Independence Day at Mount Vernon
Though George Washington was not in Philadelphia to help draft and did not sign the Declaration of Independence Americans celebrate on July 4, his presence was already palpable among the Founders that summer of 1776. They were acutely aware of the coming danger and grateful for the general’s careful preparation for hostilities.
Judge orders Wilmington to revisit ordinances connected to proposed data center
At the Potter Stewart U.S. Courthouse in Cincinnati, Federal Judge Jeffrey P. Hopkins ordered Wilmington to redo several ordinances, including rezoning, data center use rules and generator noise ordinances, after three days of testimony. 
Federal deficit reaches 'astounding' levels
Only nine months into fiscal year 2026, the U.S. government has already borrowed $1.4 trillion, surpassing the entire federal deficit of the previous fiscal year.
Platner formally drops out of U.S. Senate race
Disgraced candidate Graham Platner has formally dropped out of Maine's U.S. Senate race as the state's Democratic Party scrambles to find a replacement. 
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