GOP leaders brazenly skirted a state Supreme Court ruling with a law shielding the money from public scrutiny. Many other states are doing likewise. Are we repeating the tobacco settlement debacle?

Trump once used the promise of an electric future to further his own political gains—while leaving Ohio workers in the lurch.

Two Ohio politicians will be sentenced to potentially years in prison this week for their role in a scandal to prop up failing forms of energy. Somehow, Ohioans are still paying those bills.

Conservatives have been trying to stop efforts to protect abortion rights with a confusingly worded ballot.

After the disastrous train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio, the rail giant says it is not responsible.

In a nation drowning in mass shootings, Ohio Republicans want people to be able to buy guns like duty-free airport gifts.

Bernie Moreno is a far-right Republican backed by Donald Trump.

The move could block abortion protections, gun reform, and more.

The lawsuit seeks to hold the rail company responsible for a disastrous train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio.

Ohio Attorney General David Yost announced the lawsuit against the massive rail company.

The bill is likely to become law, as Republicans control the Ohio Senate, House, and governorship.

The representative from Georgia believes diversity, equity, and inclusion is the real reason for the train derailments.

Workers say Norfolk Southern ignored their requests for protective gear, even as they began to fall sick.

A new bill would go a long way in trying to prevent another disaster like the one in Ohio.

And politicians, despite their posturing, don’t care about any of them.

The Ohio train derailment story is also a story about water pollution.

Quite a few Republican lawmakers who are suddenly vocal about the disaster in East Palestine, Ohio, received a lot of money from the rail industry.

The bill, introduced by Ro Khanna and Chris Deluzio, would expand the definition of what is considered a “high-hazard flammable train.”

Note to the government: Don’t ease up on the pressure now.

Asked about his administration’s own record, Trump pretended he had nothing to do with it.