Abortion

Republican lawmakers, who have a supermajority at the Ohio Statehouse, are poised to make abortion illegal but Democrats say it's not over yet.

Bill sponsors say it is needed to protect the integrity of womens' athletics

Medical professionals who specialize in fertility treatments and obstetrics and gynecology spoke out at the third hearing on the "trigger" abortion ban.

The bills include a variety of things to improve infant health.

The legislation is fashioned after a Texas law that allows citizens to take legal action against people for aiding, abetting, performing and inducing an abortion.

Lawmakers introduce a new, stricter anti-abortion bill modeled after the one in Texas. Meanwhile, local school districts receive money to improve security on school grounds.

The national golf tournament is expected to bring millions to the Dayton-area. State representative Brian Stewart wants to block a proposal by the Ohio Supreme Court that would allow jurors in civil trials to participate remotely.

An Ohio House committee recently proposed a bill banning gender transition medications and procedures for minors. Dion Green, a survivor of the mass shooting that happened in Dayton, Ohio visits Buffalo.

The legislation, commonly known as a "trigger" law, would ban abortion in almost all cases.

Ohio Senators are saying there is a possibility that sports gambling could begin this fall in Ohio. Local grocer pledges profits to the surrounding community

The initiated statute faces a challenge in the Republican-dominated legislature.

Death row inmate Kareem Jackson is on death row for killing two men in a robbery in Columbus in 1997 but his execution has been postponed. Meanwhile, two of Ohio's male Senators have different views when it comes to abortion.