NPR National News
-
Jay Johnston expressed regret that he “made it more difficult for the police to do their job" on Jan. 6.
-
Tuttle also recently injured a ligament in his elbow that he said he never fully recovered from. Last week, N.C. State quarterback Grayson McCall said he is retiring due to injuries.
-
The suit alleges that Musk and his super PAC are luring voters to give up identifying information in pursuit of a cash prize. DA Larry Krasner called the scheme “indisputably an unlawful lottery.”
-
Federal officials have been warning that in recent months, some social media users have been encouraging sabotage of ballot drop boxes. "It's a direct attack on democracy," said one local official.
-
Over 200,000 people canceled their subscriptions in the first few days following news that The Washington Post would not endorse any presidential candidate.
-
A London distributor says thieves posing as a French client stole some $389,000 worth of cheddar. The tight-knit U.K. cheese community is on high alert — and asking people to help sniff out the goods.
-
Egypt has a new cease-fire proposal amid Israel’s bombardment and siege of northern Gaza. Israel is discussing the proposal but waiting to see who is elected U.S. president, an official told NPR.
The Business Journal
The Ohio Newsroom & State News
Public Affairs
-
Nancy Voitus, Director of Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Youngstown, discusses housing for homeless and other offered programs.
-
Dr. Lucas Hardy of YSU's Department of English and World Languages discusses his new book, "Theologies of Pain."
-
Amy Fifarek, CEO of The Public Library of Youngstown and Mahoning County, talks to Gina about Library programs and events taking place this Fall.
-
Ohio Civil Rights Hall-of-Famer Penny Wells joins Gina to discuss Non-Violence week in Youngstown.
-
Co-founder of Lit Youngstown Karen Schubert discusses her new organization, LOOP, that seeks new spaces for local artists.