Laura Bischoff

1 week ago | cincinnati.com | Laura Bischoff

Cincinnati ranked fifth nationally for dog bites against postal carriers in 2024, with 44 incidents. Over 6,000 postal workers were attacked by dogs in 2024, an increase from the previous year. Ohio ranked third nationally for these attacks, highlighting a significant issue despite being less populous than other top-ranked states. Cincinnati ranked fifth in the nation for dog bites against letter carriers in 2024, with 44 reported attacks, according to a new report by the U.S. Postal Service.

1 week ago | cincinnati.com | Jessie Balmert |Laura Bischoff

Householder was convicted in a $60 million bribery scandal involving FirstEnergy and a nuclear power plant bailout. While Householder previously sought a pardon from Trump, his attorney declined to comment on current efforts. Even if pardoned, Householder faces state charges for allegedly misusing campaign funds.

1 week ago | eu.beaconjournal.com | Jessie Balmert |Laura Bischoff

About Your PrivacyClicking on the "Reject All" Button retains the default setting of only strictly necessary cookies. We and our 213 partners store and access personal data, like browsing data or unique identifiers, on your device. Selecting Accept All enables tracking technologies to support the purposes shown under we and our partners process data to provide. Selecting Reject All or withdrawing your consent will disable them.

1 week ago | cantonrep.com | Laura Bischoff

Woman left her job after being investigated for inappropriate relationships with incarcerated teens. Now she faces criminal drug smuggling chargesA woman who resigned her post as a top manager in an Ohio youth prison is now facing charges that she helped teens smuggle drugs and cell phones into the Circleville Juvenile Correctional Facility. Renee Depalo, 39, of Massillon, is scheduled to go to trial on June 16 before Pickaway County Common Pleas Court Judge Matthew Chafin.

1 week ago | dispatch.com | Laura Bischoff

Ohio House Bill 29 would require free menstrual products and showers for incarcerated women. Supporters cite stories of incarcerated women struggling to obtain necessary hygiene products. The bill passed the House and now awaits Senate consideration. Incarcerated women should have access to free tampons, sanitary pads and daily showers while menstruating as a matter of dignity and public health, according to state lawmakers.