
Rachel Dissell
Special Projects and Community Editor at Signal Cleveland
Special Projects and Community Editor at The Marshall Project
Journalist. Mama bear. @SignalCleveland @cledocumenters @MarshallProj @JSKStanford ‘21 @BuckeyeFlame board. Public records are my jam.
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
news5cleveland.com | Rachel Dissell
This article was published in partnership with The Marshall Project - Cleveland, a nonprofit news team covering Ohio’s criminal justice systems. Sign up for The Marshall Project’s Cleveland newsletter, and follow them on Instagram, Reddit and YouTube. Last week, the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles removed thousands of license suspensions from the records of drivers with unpaid fines and fees.
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1 month ago |
garlandjournal.com | Rachel Dissell
The state will automatically cancel certain suspensions. Letters will be mailed to eligible drivers, sharing steps for getting licenses back. By Rachel DissellThe Marshall Projecthttps://www.themarshallproject.org/A new Ohio law will lift driver’s license suspensions for people with unpaid court fines and fees, some of which stretch back years. Along with the new law — which takes effect April 9 — come several steps that the state and local courts, and some drivers, must follow to make it all work.
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1 month ago |
clevescene.com | Rachel Dissell
This article was first published by The Marshall Project, a nonprofit news organization covering the U.S. criminal justice system. Sign up for their newsletters, and follow them on Instagram, TikTok, Reddit and Facebook. A new Ohio law will lift driver’s license suspensions for people with unpaid court fines and fees, some of which stretch back years.
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1 month ago |
signalcleveland.org | Rachel Dissell
Overview: Community members said they have heightened concerns about drone use based on recent arrests and deportations of protesters. Cleveland’s Community Police Commission has approved a policy that gives the department wide authority to use drones to monitor disasters, hostage situations, fleeing suspects and the execution of search warrants.
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1 month ago |
signalcleveland.org | Rachel Dissell |Michael Indriolo
Months after parents and teachers raised health concerns caused by a leaky roof at Newton D. Baker School of the Arts, the district decided permanently close the building at the end of the school year. Around February, parents and teachers started contacting Cleveland Metropolitan School District (CMSD) leaders about Newton D. Baker’s leaky roof, citing water damage and mold growth. They were concerned about potential health effects from the mold.
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