Marty Schladen

It had been considered settled law: If a person is born in the U.S. that baby is a U.S. citizen. But now Ohio AG Dave Yost and others are in court defending President Trump's order claiming "birthright citizenship" doesn't extend to children of the undocumented.

More than 1,000 from across Ohio turned out Saturday to protest outside a Columbus Tesla dealership. Among their other objections, they were protesting the sweeping powers President Donald Trump has given the world's richest man and the way that man is using them.

The Ohio Board of Pharmacy on Tuesday suspended the license of a beauty spa after determining that it was giving patients dangerous drugs that lacked the proper approvals. 

After veterans protested last week at the Ohio Statehouse, a spokesman for President Trump reached out to add "perspective," claiming that cuts to the VA wouldn't harm the of quality health care it provides. But he didn't give details or answer any follow-up questions.

The number of retail pharmacies in Ohio last year dropped below 2,000, and it’s worsening fears that especially in low-income rural areas, people will find it even harder to get medicine, vaccines, and advice about how to handle chronic health conditions.

Veterans and others came from across Ohio on Friday to protest the Trump administration's proposed cuts to the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. But many said they had a broader agenda: to fulfill their oath to protect the Constitution.

Ohio suffers badly from health ‘dead zones,’ new report finds

Ohio's "private" economic development corporation boasts that even though it's legally private, it practices the "highest standards of accountability and transparency…" But when it comes to how much the agency pays its employees in what used to be public dollars, its disclosures are far from complete.

Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine is proposing to create a child tax credit and to pay for it with increased "sin taxes" on tobacco. In addition to the revenue, economists overwhelmingly agree that taxes on things like tobacco, gambling, and marijuana can also reduce harmful behaviors.

Experts say many questions American have about immigration are based on misconceptions about how the immigration system currently works in the United States. They say the reality instead is an antiquated, broken system.