
Renee Fox
Reporter at WOSU-TV (Columbus, OH)
Newspaper writer and photographer in Warren, Ohio.
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
ideastream.org | Renee Fox
Ohio plans to add work requirements for some and red tape for others covered under the state's Medicaid expansion. The move is expected to take health insurance from tens, if not hundreds of thousands of the lowest income residents in the state, a group that already has poor health outcomes. Lawmakers are moving forward, even after hearing that efforts to take similar action in other states did not lead to more employment, just less access to health care.
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2 weeks ago |
wosu.org | Renee Fox
Ohio plans to add work requirements for some and red tape for others covered under the state's Medicaid expansion. The move is expected to take health insurance from tens, if not hundreds of thousands of the lowest income residents in the state, a group that already has poor health outcomes. Lawmakers are moving forward, even after hearing that efforts to take similar action in other states did not lead to more employment, just less access to health care.
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3 weeks ago |
wosu.org | Renee Fox
A Franklin County judge canceled the July date for the murder trial of Blendon Township police officer Connor Grubb. Grubb shot and killed 21-year-old Ta'Kiya Young and her unborn child in the parking lot of a Kroger grocery store in 2023, while he was on duty. Young was accused of shoplifting from the Kroger located on South Sunbury Road. Grubb stood in front of her vehicle and shot Young within 30 seconds of approaching the vehicle.
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1 month ago |
wvxu.org | Renee Fox
Ohio Medicaid changed the way it processes claims for payments from health providers a few years ago. And now it appears it's taking longer for those providers to get paid. Although the agency denies it's a problem, two large central Ohio hospital systems confirm they've experienced the delays. And a Kasich-era expert says he thinks he knows what's happening. Earlier this month, an Ohio Department of Medicaid program manager said the problem is "severe" at an open meeting of a state advisory group.
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1 month ago |
ideastream.org | Renee Fox |Kendall Crawford
A host of data centers – from Amazon to Microsoft – have announced plans to set up shop in Ohio. These industries will bring jobs and revenue to the region but they also will require a massive amount of energy. Ohio belongs to a regional power grid, known as PJM. They bring energy generators online and connect them to the grid that runs through Ohio, 12 other states and Washington, D.C.In just three years from now, the state is expected to need nearly as much power as New York City and its suburbs.
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