Supporters of the Goldendale pumped-hydro energy storage project have said it will help meet growing regional energy demand, and the project developers tout its potential to one day power up to half a million homes without sending harmful greenhouse gases into the atmosphere.

The future of data centers and their huge appetite for electricity is quickly escalating as a political flashpoint from coast to coast, moving from cities and states now to the nation’s capital.

Kevin Warsh assumed his new role as chair of the Federal Reserve Friday after a swearing-in ceremony in the White House East Room, where U.S. Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas delivered the oath of office.

Immigrants seeking green cards will have to return first to their home countries and wait despite years of potential backlogs, the Trump administration announced Friday.

Commentary: Political scientists who studied 197 conflicts from 1816 to 1987 found that democracies won about 76% of their conflicts and non-democracies 46%, in large part because accountable leaders and public access to information force a government to notice when a plan isn’t working.

Ohio’s utilities just can’t seem to pass muster when it comes to preventing power outages and getting the lights back on quickly.

One of two bills targeting potential fraud in Ohio's childcare system saw changes in an Ohio House committee, including to notification requirements going all the way up to legislative leadership.

Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine reflected on his time in office, shared plans for his life post-politics, and briefly discussed the current governor’s race during a recent forum.

Immigrants seeking green cards will have to return first to their home countries and wait despite years of potential backlogs, the Trump administration announced Friday.

Commentary: Political scientists who studied 197 conflicts from 1816 to 1987 found that democracies won about 76% of their conflicts and non-democracies 46%, in large part because accountable leaders and public access to information force a government to notice when a plan isn’t working.

Supporters of the Goldendale pumped-hydro energy storage project have said it will help meet growing regional energy demand, and the project developers tout its potential to one day power up to half a million homes without sending harmful greenhouse gases into the atmosphere.

Ohio’s utilities just can’t seem to pass muster when it comes to preventing power outages and getting the lights back on quickly.

The future of data centers and their huge appetite for electricity is quickly escalating as a political flashpoint from coast to coast, moving from cities and states now to the nation’s capital.

One of two bills targeting potential fraud in Ohio's childcare system saw changes in an Ohio House committee, including to notification requirements going all the way up to legislative leadership.

Kevin Warsh assumed his new role as chair of the Federal Reserve Friday after a swearing-in ceremony in the White House East Room, where U.S. Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas delivered the oath of office.

Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine reflected on his time in office, shared plans for his life post-politics, and briefly discussed the current governor’s race during a recent forum.

Four Johnson County, Kansas, public school districts want to sue the state for more than 15 years of inadequate special education funding.

Budget constraints are forcing liberal-leaning states that spend their own money on healthcare for noncitizens to scale back that aid, as they grapple with federal Medicaid cuts and the expiration of federal subsidies that helped people buy Obamacare plans.

Proponents of ethanol, including lawmakers from corn-growing states, say year-round sales of a gasoline blend containing 15% of the biofuel would give consumers a less expensive alternative to fill their gas tanks, boost energy supplies and benefit agricultural interests.

The U.S. House passed a bill Wednesday that would require parental consent before a public elementary or middle school can update a student’s pronouns, gender markers or preferred name on records in order to receive federal funding.

President Donald Trump is again demanding Congress pass a sweeping set of voting restrictions and refuses to rule out sending troops to the polls, as Democrats and voting rights groups assemble a sprawling effort to guard against federal election interference.

Public polling shows most voters are dissatisfied with President Donald Trump’s job performance and historically, the party not in the White House wins seats in the midterms.

The Butler County Sheriff's office has again been accused of mistreating an immigrant it was holding for the federal government.

Four Johnson County, Kansas, public school districts want to sue the state for more than 15 years of inadequate special education funding.

Budget constraints are forcing liberal-leaning states that spend their own money on healthcare for noncitizens to scale back that aid, as they grapple with federal Medicaid cuts and the expiration of federal subsidies that helped people buy Obamacare plans.

Proponents of ethanol, including lawmakers from corn-growing states, say year-round sales of a gasoline blend containing 15% of the biofuel would give consumers a less expensive alternative to fill their gas tanks, boost energy supplies and benefit agricultural interests.

The U.S. House passed a bill Wednesday that would require parental consent before a public elementary or middle school can update a student’s pronouns, gender markers or preferred name on records in order to receive federal funding.

President Donald Trump is again demanding Congress pass a sweeping set of voting restrictions and refuses to rule out sending troops to the polls, as Democrats and voting rights groups assemble a sprawling effort to guard against federal election interference.

Public polling shows most voters are dissatisfied with President Donald Trump’s job performance and historically, the party not in the White House wins seats in the midterms.

The Butler County Sheriff's office has again been accused of mistreating an immigrant it was holding for the federal government.

Vance praises redistricting, touts efforts to bring manufacturing back to U.S. at Kansas City stop.

Commentary: The Supreme Court’s destruction of the Voting Rights Act reminds us of Kentucky’s ‘Great Dissenter’.

Ohio Republicans trying to get voter photo ID on the ballot, enshrined in state constitution.

Trump drops IRS suit in trade for $1.7B ‘anti-weaponization’ fund decried by Dems.

Commentary: Can we make Ohio’s homes more healthy?

Trump childcare rule that will cost Ohioans goes final.

Change to Ohio House bill reverts funds for childcare program back to Department of Children & Youth

Bill that could limit abortion pill access starts trip through Ohio Senate

Ohio Republicans blame other Ohio Republicans for Medicaid fraud.

Commentary: The long goodbye — how reconnecting with my dad led to discovering he had Alzheimer’s.

Commentary: Are safe haven laws doing enough to protect infants in Ohio?

Commentary: As JD Vance and Donald Trump try to gaslight Ohioans about the economy, working families suffer.

Income inequality persists in Ohio, and a new reports says a GOP tax law will make it worse.

Math interventions bill would now exempt some Ohio schools from teaching science of reading.

Opponents testify against bill tying funding to compliance with Ohio higher education overhaul

About 100 rallygoers gathered on Capitol Hill Wednesday to hear from activists and members of Congress protesting the U.S. Supreme Court’s recent decision to strike down federal protections for the voting power of minorities.

Two police officers who defended the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, sued the Trump administration Wednesday to block the creation of a nearly $1.8 billion fund to pay people said to be victims of judicial weaponization.

Top Trump administration officials traveled to Minnesota on Thursday to announce 15 federal indictments in what they called the largest Medicaid fraud case ever brought in Minnesota.

Private equity firms own nearly 3 million apartment units, about 13% of the total apartments across the country, according to a new analysis from watchdog group Private Equity Stakeholder Project.

Philadelphia is poised to launch the nation’s first city-sponsored retirement plan for workers whose employers don’t offer them.