Loveland Magazine

Loveland Magazine LLC is a locally owned and independent publication based in Loveland, Ohio, where its founders reside. Established in 2004, it marked the return of a newspaper to Loveland after nearly 40 years. Loveland Magazine operates independently and is not affiliated with the City of Loveland, the Chamber of Commerce, or any other corporate entity. The magazine is co-owned by David Miller and Cassie Mattia. Our editorial stance leans towards social progressiveness while maintaining a fiscally conservative approach that promotes equality and supports the most vulnerable members of our community. At Loveland Magazine, we uphold a strict policy of inclusivity and do not discriminate based on race, color, age, ethnicity, religion, national origin, pregnancy, gender, sexual orientation, gender identity, genetic information, marital status, disability, or military status, in any of our programs or activities.

Local

English

Online/Digital

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority

Ranking

Global

#3620342

United States

#974813

News and Media

#19319

Traffic sources

Monthly visitors

Articles

Ohio near the top in April unemployment

1 week ago | lovelandmagazine.com | Marty Schladen

Stock photo from Getty Images. State spends billions on job incentives that mostly benefit the wealthyOhio had the sixth-highest unemployment of any state in April. The news comes after years of state officials spending billions on economic growth programs tilted heavily toward the wealthy. It might seem ironic, but Ohio‚Äôs economy added jobs in April even as unemployment continued to grow. That‚Äôs because job growth isn‚Äôt keeping up with the numbers joining the workforce.
Economy Health Care Politics & Gov Poverty U.S. House Republican cuts to Medicaid, food assistance would impact hundreds of thousands in Ohio

1 week ago | lovelandmagazine.com | Susan Tebben

U.S. Speaker of the House Mike Johnson, R-La., speaks to reporters as he leaves a news conference following a House Republican Conference meeting at the U.S. Capitol on April 8, 2025, in Washington, D.C. (Photo by Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)The U.S. House Republican budget bill could spell significant losses for low-income families in Ohio, specifically those in need of food assistance and those on Medicaid.
Ohio Senate Democrats hope to fully fund public schools, not fund Browns stadium in state budget

2 weeks ago | lovelandmagazine.com | Megan Henry

Ohio state Sen. Paula Hicks-Hudson, D-Toledo, and other members of the Senate Democratic Caucus discuss the amendments they submitted to the state‚Äôs two-year operating budget. (Photo by Megan Henry, Ohio Capital Journal). Ohio Senate Democrats have submitted 423 amendments to the two-year state operating budget ‚ÄĒ including one removing the¬†$600 million bond package for a new¬†Cleveland Browns stadium in Brook Park, and one to fully fund public schools.
Their small farms helped stock food pantries. That program is going away.

2 weeks ago | lovelandmagazine.com | Amanda Becker

Read Amanda Becker‚Äôs Loveland, Ohio connection in her Bio below. This story¬†was originally reported by Amanda Becker of¬†The 19th.¬†Meet Amanda and read more of her reporting on gender, politics and policy. _____________URBANA, OHIO ‚ÄĒ Oaks and Sprouts, Tonni and Graham Oberly‚Äôs family farm, got the email from the Ohio Association of Foodbanks just after five o‚Äôclock on the first Friday in March.
Ohio property tax repeal campaign preparing to collect signatures

3 weeks ago | lovelandmagazine.com | Nick Evans

Ballot petition signature collection. Photo by WEWS. In a short meeting, the Ohio Ballot Board signed off on a proposed constitutional amendment abolishing property taxes in the state. The only question before the board was whether the proposal contains one or multiple amendments. Supporters contend lawmakers have been unwilling or unable to make significant enough changes as property taxes climb.
Backers urge Ohio lawmakers to pass AI restrictions

3 weeks ago | lovelandmagazine.com | Nick Evans

State Sen. Louis Blessing, III, R-Colerain Township (Photo by Graham Stokes for Ohio Capital Journal. Republish photo only with original article.)The measure focuses on prohibiting deepfake child pornography but also require watermarks and punishes AI identity fraudOhio senators heard from supporters Wednesday of a proposal establishing guardrails around media produced with artificial intelligence. The proposal would prohibit the use of AI to create deepfake porn ‚ÄĒ particularly involving minors.
Opponents speak out for more than three hours against making changes to Ohio’s marijuana law

4 weeks ago | lovelandmagazine.com | Megan Henry

Stock photo from Getty Images. House Bill 160 would reduce the THC levels in marijuana extracts from a maximum of 90% down to a maximum of 70%, cap the number of marijuana dispensaries to 350, and reallocate the bulk of marijuana revenue to the state’s General Revenue Fund. More than 20 people spoke out against a bill that would change Ohio’s marijuana law.
Loveland, Ohio Memorial Day Program on Monday, May 26

1 month ago | lovelandmagazine.com | David Miller

Loveland, Ohio – The City of Loveland’s Veterans Committee will hold the 2025 Memorial Day Program on Monday, May 26. The guest speaker will be Judge Gary A. Loxley, a member of the 2021 class of the Ohio Veterans Hall of Fame. Judge Gary A. Loxley has served as a judge of the Warren County Court since 2013. Prior to taking the bench, Judge Loxley worked for four years in private practice and nearly 15 years as an Assistant Prosecuting Attorney in the Warren County Prosecutor’s Office.
Study: Ohio among hardest hit if Congress, Trump cut Medicaid

1 month ago | lovelandmagazine.com | Marty Schladen

Ohio is among five states whose economies will be most harmed if huge proposed Medicaid cuts become reality, the Commonwealth Fund said in¬†an explainer¬†this week. Medicaid, the federal-state health insurer for low-income Americans, covers nearly 3 million Ohioans. That‚Äôs about a quarter of the state‚Äôs population. Particularly in states such as Ohio, Medicaid covers large numbers of working people.
Ohio House lawmakers introduce companion bill that would ban DEI in K-12 schools

1 month ago | lovelandmagazine.com | Megan Henry

Â (Photo by Michael Loccisano/Getty Images)Ohio House Republicans are trying to ban diversity and inclusion in K-12 schools. House Reps.Â Beth Lear, R-Galena, and Josh Williams, R-Sylvania Township, recently introducedÂ House Bill 155. This is a companion bill toÂ Ohio Senate Bill 113, which has had two hearings so far in the Senate Education Committee. GET THE MORNING HEADLINES.