House Republicans are continuing to root out the waste, fraud, and abuse that has undermined the American people’s trust in the federal government.

Recent events have required our commitment to law and order to take a new sense of urgency. For four years, President Biden’s open‑border policies allowed dangerous individuals to enter our country, threatening to wreak havoc in communities across our nation.

Since the death penalty was reinstated in Ohio in 1982, 337 people have been sentenced to death but only 56 have been executed.

These incidents have been reported by the HPD.

Highlighting the opening day of the 2026 U.S. Paralympics Swimming National Championships, Piper Sadowski (Grand Rapids, Michigan; S14) broke her own American record twice Friday as several swimmers turned in strong performances at Idaho Central Aquatic Center in Boise, Idaho.

A Midland man was sentenced recently to community control, plus 30 days in jail, after pleading guilty to a drug possession charge in Highland County.

A bipartisan pair of U.S. senators promoted their legislation Wednesday to set national standards for college athletes’ compensation, calling the compromise bill the best available option.

Ohio lawmakers have passed a bill that would require schools to teach students to graduate high school, get a job, and get married — in that order — before having a baby. They call this order of events the success sequence.

A federal judge in the Eastern District of Virginia issued a preliminary injunction Friday halting the Trump administration’s nearly $1.8 billion “anti-weaponization” fund for one week, giving the government time to sign a “clear, unambiguous” agreement that the fund is dead.