Ohio prepared to ‘compete’ for business investment, jobs as it slashes tax rates
Ohio is ready to reap the economic benefits of a tax reform strategy 15 years in the making – the state is just one of a handful to announce rate reductions as its economy recovers from the coronavirus pandemic.
North Dakota sues Biden administration for cancellation of oil pipelines
North Dakota has launched a lawsuit against the Biden administration for suspending the sale of oil and gas leases on federal lands, alleging it could cost the state billions of dollars.
Ohio windmill, 5 stories and 82 years old, on the market
A 2,846 square foot windmill that is more than 80 years old is currently on the market for someone who is looking for a unique home in Ohio.
Wisconsin lawmakers advance bill banning COVID-19 vaccine passports
Lawmakers in Wisconsin advanced a bill this week that would prohibit any public or private entity in the state from requiring proof of COVID-19 vaccinations.
Ohio city council approves taxpayer funded program to pay people $100 to get COVID-19 vaccine
Residents of Columbus, Ohio will be paid $100 for getting the COVID-19 vaccine after city leaders approved a program Monday to give payouts in an effort to boost vaccination rates.
Iowa college resumes in-person instruction following cyberattack
Students, faculty, and staff at Des Moines Area Community College in Iowa have returned to in-person instruction on Wednesday after a cyberattack prompted its IT system to partially shut down on Friday, canceling classes for multiple days.
Ohio city uses COVID-19 relief money to pay water, sewage, trash bills of residents, businesses
The city of Springboro, Ohio is using COVID-19 relief funds from the American Rescue Plan Act to pay for the water, sewage and trash bills of its residents and businesses that will come due on June 20.
Michigan Gov. Whitmer pitches plan allowing people to work part-time, keep unemployment benefits
Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer on Thursday announced a plan to allow people to work part-time and continue receiving unemployment benefits simultaneously.
Ohio bill would give police officers and first responders $1,000 pandemic bonus
Ohio state representatives introduced a bill Wednesday that would give every police officer and first responder in the state who worked during the coronavirus pandemic a one-time bonus check of $1,000.
Austin, Texas, ranks top for tech worker migration, LinkedIn data shows
Austin, Texas, Nashville, Tennessee and Charlotte, North Carolina rank as the top three cities to see the largest inflow of tech-related job migration over the past 12 months, according to new data provided by LinkedIn.
Republican senators blast federal unemployment perks amid ongoing labor shortage
Ernst will be torching federal unemployment perks on the Senate floor Wednesday with a handful of her prominent GOP colleagues. She will say the Democrats are using unemployment benefits to "dis-incentivize work," according to remarks exclusively obtained by Fox News.
Federal jobless benefit of $300 an ‘impediment’ to full economic recovery in Ohio, Lt. Gov. says
Ohio on Thursday became the latest state to end its participation in the pandemic-related federal unemployment insurance program, which state leaders say was putting a damper on Ohio’s economic recovery.
Pipeline battle: Enbridge defies Michigan closure orders
The more than six-decade-old Line 5 pipeline transports up to 23 million gallons of oil and natural gas liquids per day from Superior, Wisconsin to Sarnia, Ontario, taking a shortcut through Michigan and along the lake bottom of the Straits of Mackinac.
White farmers sue seeking government loan forgiveness
A group of Midwestern farmers sued the federal government Thursday alleging they can’t participate in a COVID-19 loan forgiveness program because they’re white.
Body camera purchases may rise as Ohio commits to equipping officers
Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine committed to equipping more officers with body cameras one day after Derek Chauvin was found guilty on all three charges brought against him in the death of George Floyd.
Indianapolis FedEx facility shooting: What we know
Police say at least eight people were shot and killed and several others injured Thursday after a gunman opened fire at a FedEx facility near the Indianapolis airport.
Amid Daunte Wright shooting questions, Taser parent says it warned and trains on ‘weapon confusion’
Axon, a company that produces tasers for law enforcement, said it warns and trains against the risk that a police officer may mistake his or her firearm for a taser – as was believed to be the case in the tragic death of Daunte Wright in Minnesota over the weekend.
Video shows man being arrested after allegedly hiding out at Chicago's O'Hare International Airport for 3 months
California man Aditya Singh was arrested on Jan. 17 for allegedly living at the Chicago airport for 3 months because he was afraid to fly because of the coronavirus pandemic.
Minneapolis business owner says she received no help from state and local officials to rebuild
Salon Owner Flora Westbrooks speaks out on 'Fox & Friends.'
Rioters destroy Kenosha business owner's family store
Kenosha furniture store owner Scott Carpenter lost his family's business in the riots that followed the police shooting of Jacob Blake.