EDITORIAL: Who's Really In Charge Of College Sports? As Football Nears, Nobody's Sure
Ohio State opens against Ball State on Sept. 5 and heads to Texas a week later. The sport behind those games is ungoverned, unsettled, and somehow more popular than ever.
EDITORIAL: Why Is There Maple Syrup Everywhere in Vermont? (And How Does Ohio's Stack Up?)
Vermont puts maple syrup everywhere and treats the harvest like a religion. Ohio's Geauga County has been doing the same thing since 1926 — it just doesn't talk about it as much.
Some Ohio districts are swapping property tax levies for income tax levies, hoping a different ask gets a different answer. The cost structure driving the bill hasn't changed.
EDITORIAL: Ohio's College Reckoning Reaches Columbus
A name on a college brochure is no longer a promise the school will be open at graduation. Ohio families need to start asking the questions no admissions office volunteers
Ten Ohio Reps Sided With the Teamsters Over the People Back Home
Five Ohio Republicans who campaigned as friends of business just voted to let federal arbitrators impose union contracts that neither workers nor companies get to approve.
Teen summer hiring is on pace for its worst year since 1948. For kids who can't trade a part-time job for a summer internship, the consequences go well beyond a missing paycheck.
Gahanna's $59 million civic center is delayed again after the electrical work had to be ripped out. The contractor says it'll cover the cost — but not who hired the out-of-state firm in the first place
Walk into almost any factory, hospital, or construction site in Ohio right now, and you'll hear the same thing from employers: we can't find enough workers.
The EdChoice Coverage Had a Point of View. It Should Have Said So.
Several Ohio news outlets covered last week's EdChoice voucher hearing before the 10th District Court of Appeals. Most of the stories followed the same basic shape — and most of them had the same problems.
