Ohio Politics: Know what's really going on
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In 2020, University of Dayton Police and city of Dayton police dispersed a large crowd of disorderly students during a street party where about 1,000 students gathered. Authorities say students threw bottles and damaged vehicles during the incident. MARSHALL GORBY/ STAFF
Dayton to vote on ‘nuisance party’ law; UD area has history of March turmoil
Dayton police officials are asking the Dayton city government to approve a new law to try to crack down on out-of-control parties ahead of the St. Patrick’s Day and March Madness celebrations.
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WHATWE’REWATCHING
A Dayton Public School bus sits in the bus lot on James H. McGee Blvd. in Dayton. JIM NOELKER/STAFF
Here’s what Dayton Public Schools parents asked three superintendent finalists
U.S. Sen. J.D. Vance, who at the time of this photo was a candidate running for senate, addressed the Dayton chamber forum Monday Oct. 31, 2022 at the CareSource, Pamela Morris Center. MARSHALL GORBY\STAFF
Sen. Vance says if he were VP, he would’ve gone along with Trump effort on alternate electors
Springfield City Manager Bryan Heck speaks following a meeting with Congressman Mike Turner, in background, about the thousands of Haitian immigrants who have located in Springfield. BILL LACKEY/STAFF
Turner seeks aid for, investigation into policy allowing Springfield’s growing Haitian population
Republican Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost speaks during an election night watch party on Nov. 8, 2022, in Columbus, Ohio. In an interview with the Associated Press Wednesday, Dec. 14, Yost says he laments suffering he caused by suggesting in a nationally-televised interview that a 10-year-old rape victim from Ohio who had sought an abortion in Indiana might have been a fabrication. (AP Photo/Jay LaPrete, File)
Ohio attorney general fights for ‘other provisions’ in 6-week abortion ban law, maintains ban is unconstitutional
Moraine is working to eliminate one of the barriers to the recruitment of new police officers. Instead of the 21-to-35-year-old range for hiring new recruits set down by Ohio law, approval of an ordinance this week would allow the Moraine Police Department to also hire law enforcement from age 35 to 50 years old, STAFF FILE PHOTO
Moraine seeks to raise maximum age for hiring new police recruits
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