COLUMBUS — Gov. John Kasich will propose a solution to a potential $1 billion hole in the state’s next two-year budget as the federal government closes a sales tax loophole exploited by Ohio to draw down more Medicaid matching funds.
A change in ECHL overtime rules has created nonstop, wide-open action with odd-man rushes that has fans on the edge of their seats.
Costume Holiday House Inc. of Fremont said Thursday its Toledo store will close permanently Jan. 31 because of poor sales in the last five years.
WASHINGTON — The U.S. economy is on solid ground now but it faces long-term risks posed by slow productivity growth and the widening income gap, Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen said today.
SHREVEPORT, La. — A Louisiana man has admitted to calling in a threat to a Washington, D.C., pizzeria three days after a shooting at a nearby pizza place targeted by an online conspiracy theory.
PORTLAND, Ore. — While residents may not be reveling in the recent frosty weather, some animals seem delighted by the snow in a recent Oregon Zoo video.
PARIS — French authorities have filed the first charges against four suspects in the armed jewelry heist of Kim Kardashian West, with more charges expected to follow, the Paris prosecutors’ office said today.
PHOENIX — A man who shot and wounded an Arizona state trooper today along a remote highway and then started slamming the helpless officer’s head into the pavement as the two struggled was shot to death by passing driver, authorities said.
WASHINGTON — Vice President Joe Biden said today that top intelligence leaders told him and President Barack Obama they felt obligated to inform them about uncorroborated allegations about President-elect Donald Trump out of concern the information would become public and catch them off-guard.
COLUMBUS — Gov. John Kasich will propose a solution to a potential $500 million-a-year hole in the state’s next two-year budget as the federal government closes a sales tax loophole exploited by Ohio and other states to draw down more federal matching funds for Medicaid.
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — A small, remote American Indian village in the scenic base of one of the most visited places on earth is at the center of a lawsuit that seeks to dramatically reform the conditions of U.S. Bureau of Indian Education schools.
WASHINGTON — Former Republican presidential candidate Ben Carson defended his experience and credentials today to serve as the nation’s new housing secretary, turning to his life story to show that he understands the needs of the country’s most vulnerable.
COLUMBUS — Gov. John Kasich says he is creating a position for a chief innovation officer to pursue and oversee developments in emerging technologies, such as education technology, robotics and data analytics.
Banks and other financial companies led U.S. stocks modestly lower today, wiping out much of the market’s gains from a day earlier.
BALTIMORE — More than a year and a half after the Justice Department launched an investigation into discriminatory policing practices in Baltimore, the city’s police department agreed to a set of sweeping, court-enforceable reforms designed to repair the systemic problems that have long plagued the agency.
GAINESVILLE, Ga. — A 4-year-old Georgia girl’s love of books has taken her all the way to the Library of Congress.
WASHINGTON — At the dusk of both of their political careers, surrounded by teary friends and family, President Obama bestowed the Presidential Medal of Freedom on Joe Biden today, the man he called “the finest vice president we have ever seen.”
WASHINGTON — In yet another aftershock from the chaotic presidential campaign, the Justice Department inspector general opened an investigation today into department and FBI actions before the election, including whether FBI Director James Comey followed established policies in the email investigation of Hillary Clinton.
