Sarah Taylor
Credit CLAIRE TAYLOR
A Northeast Ohio native, Sarah Taylor graduated from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio where she worked at her first NPR station, WMUB. She began her professional career at WCKY-AM in Cincinnati and spent two decades in television news, the bulk of them at WKBN in Youngstown (as Sarah Eisler). For the past three years, Sarah has taught a variety of courses in the School of Journalism and Mass Communication at Kent State, where she is also pursuing a Master’s degree. Sarah and her husband Scott, have two children. They live in Tallmadge.
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From increasing access to a wider variety of coursework to revamping curriculum in innovative ways, education strategists in Ohio say the impact of the coronavirus pandemic won't go away when the restrictions do. -
Eleven additional sites are expected to open next week as Ohio continues to push vaccination to fight COVID-19. -
Gov. Mike DeWine today issued guidance for how Ohio counties can safely hold fairs this year as case incidence continues to decline statewide. -
During a Thursday briefing, Gov. Mike DeWine said the state will begin to lift pandemic restrictions in the coming days with the hope of a return to normal if the pandemic direction continues as it has been. -
The state will use $50 million in CARES Act money to purchase tests in a partnership with Abbott Labs and the digital healthcare company eMed. -
Gov. Mike DeWine plans to begin vaccinating people by age in the second phase of distribution and will add school personnel to try to get students back in class by the beginning of March. -
Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine says the state will work with four pharmacies to begin vaccinating long term care facility residents and employees, where the coronavirus has had devastating impacts. -
Gov. Mike DeWine said the next 21 days are crucial for Ohio to get through the current surge of COVID-19 cases. -
Healthcare Workers Plead for Community Support; First County Goes Purple As COVID Surge Continues inAt his Thursday coronavirus briefing, Gov. Mike DeWine said the greatest concern with the coronavirus surge right now is personnel. -
Gov. Mike DeWine warns Ohioans that unless we take action to slow community spread, more students are at risk of not being able to attend school.
