An Ohio economist weighs in on what Biden’s student loan relief means for the state
Ohioans hold more than $60 billion in student loan debt. That’s part of over a trillion owed nationwide.
Today From The Ohio Newsroom
How one Ohio town is preparing for a future of floods
This story was adapted for the Ohio Newsroom from a four-part Richland Source series called Ripple Effect. Read the entire series at richlandsource.com.
It’s been a wet spring in Ohio.
Meet Ohio’s master mandolin maker
The walls in Don MacRostie’s studio in Athens County are covered in tools. Screwdrivers and scissors hang above tin cans full of markers and brushes. Piles of wood line tabletops and everything is covered in a light layer of sawdust.
Meet Ohio’s master mandolin maker
The walls in Don MacRostie’s studio in Athens County are covered in tools. Screwdrivers and scissors hang above tin cans full of markers and brushes. Piles of wood line tabletops and everything is covered in a light layer of sawdust.
These Ohio groups are working to prevent extremist violence
Jamie Small works for the University of Dayton's Human Rights Center as part of a project funded in 2022 by the Department of Homeland Security called PREVENTS Ohio. It works with individuals and community groups to convene conversations on difficult issues.
Why are diabetes rates in southeast Ohio twice the national average?
The diabetes rate in southeast Ohio is more than double the national average. Nearly 20% of the region’s adults have the chronic disease.
New research is providing insight about why.
Ohio purchases ‘shoot houses’ to use for armed teacher training
Ohio has approved the purchase of so-called “shoot houses” to train school staff who are permitted to carry guns on school grounds.
Dry floodwalls and wet paint: how murals keep one Ohio city’s history alive
Ohio is filled with public art.
How has extremism in Ohio changed since Jan. 6?
Ohioans played a sizable part of the Jan. 6, 2021 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol.
A new book shares the experiences of those deported, after decades of living in Ohio
Ibrahima Keita said Ohio felt like home from the start. He first came to the U.S. in 1990, fleeing from persecution in Mali.