Weekly News Roundup
6/11/2025 Headlines handpicked by TOR contributors to keep you in the know 1. Find your summer fun in Ohio: Take a look! - Staff writers, Cincinnati Enquirer 2. Anti-Trump protests planned June 14. Here's what Ohio protesters can, can't do under the law -
Findlay
FINDLAY, OH — A grassroots group, Findlay Citizens for a Safe City, has filed an initiative petition aimed at giving voters the final say on the future of the proposed Downtown North River Development Project, which could cost taxpayers over $30 million. The ordinance would prevent the city from moving forward
Weekly News Roundup
Headlines hand-selected from TOR writers 1. National Donut Day: Friday, June 6: These are the 50 best donut shops in the US, including Ohio - Addy Bink, Fox 8 News Cleveland 2. Ohio Residents Take Lead on Scrapping Property Tax - Giulia Carbonaro. Newsweek.com 3. Ohio Fraternal Order of
Local
BY JEFF SKINNER FINDLAY - City council member Holly Frische continues to illustrate the importance of opposition to the status quo at the June 3 city council meeting, being one of the only council members to ask any questions regarding multiple agenda items. While most, if not all, members of
44024
BY JEFF SKINNER A new investigative report from independent journalists indicates that city officials in Springfield, Ohio may have attempted to hide the cities true murder rate by almost 40%. The report comes after a massive propaganda push, further propagated from the Springfield News-Sun, has listed the city in the
Weekly News Roundup
Headlines hand-selected from TOR writers 1. South-Western City School board joins groups denouncing gender identity, DEI and non-English languages - Katie Millard, NBC4i.com Columbus 2. Shocking Claim: FEMA and Biden White House Covered Up Extent of Dangers to East Palestine Residents Following Train Derailment - Margaret Flavin, The Gateway
Chardon
BY NICK ROGERS CHARDON - An unfortunate theme has developed at a Claridon Township intersection; that of recurring automobile collisions; some ending in tragedy. The time has come (and perhaps long-since passed) for updated safety measures at the location, and the Chardon Fire Department – which includes Claridon Township as part
Statewide
Youth services across the state are currently panicking over the Department of Labor pausing all operations related to Job Corps programming. The move comes after a transparency report showing concerning data over the effectiveness of the program, which has been in existence for 60 years.According to a recent press
Springfield
BY JEFF SKINNER SPRINGFIELD - A jury trial, which was previously scheduled for May 13 has been postponed and subpoenas have been issued for witness testimony in the criminal case of Haitian community pillar Jacob Payen, who allegedly brought a firearm into a courthouse in Clark County. The criminal case
Vivek Ramaswamy
This article was originally posted on The Heartland Beat. For decades, we have all heard the same tired and beaten down sentiments echoed by those of lesser standards, ‘if we do not make some compromise, the other side will win’. Often these compromises come down to supporting candidates that have
smart meters
BY NICK ROGERS TOR: Jensen E. Silvis is an Akron based attorney specializing in property law, estate planning, contracts, civil litigation, landlord-tenant, business formation, and criminal defense. He has teamed up with attorneys from Mendenhall Law Group to take on forced Smart meter installation (water and electric) without informed consent
Election
BY LIZZIE MARGOLIUS When my husband and I bought our first home we had the privilege of having wonderful neighbors. One day, as I was walking to my mailbox, my neighbor, Tom, was walking to his and we were both standing at our respective mailboxes rifling through all the campaign