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Officials said reports of more than 40 tires tossed onto country roads were called in this week.
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The latest from WYSO and All Things Considered: Internet gaming in Ohio, a fatal helicopter crash and local fireworks bans.
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Gubernatorial candidate Nan Whaley has proposed using federal COVID aid to provide Ohioans with rebates to ease the string of inflation.
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A bipartisan group of state leaders and politicians were banned from entering Russia. And a bill is introduced to stop employers from terminating workers health insurance while on strike.
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A new bill is introduced to decriminalize fentanyl test strips and law makers consider a bill removing third grade reading requirements.
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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.
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Experts believe almost half of the deaths from COVID-19 could have been prevented by vaccinations. Ohio GOP members want a ballot measure for voters in the November election that would prevent non-citizens from voting.
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WYSO Evening News Update: Amtrak explores options in Ohio; No endorsements for high school athleticsOhio and Amtrak discuss the possibility of passenger trains for the state. And school officials reject a proposal that would have allowed endorsement deals for student-athletes.
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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.
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WYSO Evening News Update: Ohioans worry about baby formula shortage, Ohio bail reform gains tractionA national baby formula shortage is worrying some Ohio residents. Also, a bill to change Ohio's constitutional laws on bail is gaining steam.
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A housing support program that was created in the aftermath of the Dayton Memorial Day tornadoes has received national recognition. Also, a state lawmaker is sponsoring a bill he thinks could help first-time homebuyers.