CLEVELAND, Ohio – Two Ohio House Republicans want to pass legislation that would allow for up to six-month prison sentences for those who “harass” police officers.
Today in Ohio, we’re discussing the violation of citizens’ fundamental First Amendment rights.
Editor Chris Quinn hosts our daily half-hour news podcast, with editorial board member Lisa Garvin, impact editor Leila Atassi and content director Laura Johnston.
Here’s what we’re asking about today.
How are two Ohio House Republicans following in the footsteps of the Trump administration by launching a full-frontal attack on the First Amendment?
When it comes to First Amendment attacks, Democrats are no exception. How does anyone justify a felony charge against a pastor who was removed from a Cuyahoga County Council meeting for being disruptive? Could you say overcharged?
How could the Ohio House penalize all students in a school district for using names or pronouns that only a few, if any, students use?
Because of the unpleasant odor, you may be aware that the production of fossil-fuel-based asphalt is harmful to the environment.
However, most people are unaware of the extent of the damage caused by concrete manufacturing. What does Congressman Max Miller intend to do about these basic building materials, which are ubiquitous?
What is the reasoning behind Ohio Republicans’ efforts to limit where people from China or Iran can buy property in the state, and what consequences do critics anticipate?
Because they provide such critical services, you’d think these people would be protected by anti-strike legislation. Which Cuyahoga County board is facing a strike, and who will be harmed?
How does a tech sector manufacturing startup based in Solon represent all of the distrust between the United States and China? How did this novel solution, which is ideal for Northeast Ohio, come about?
Give Chris Ronayne and Mike O’Malley credit for social justice. How has their hardline stance forced the city of Cleveland to stop violating basic human rights by arresting people without charges?
Spring allergy season is upon us. What does the most recent forecast say we can expect in our region?
