Donald Trump was sworn in as the 47th President of the United States on Monday. Watch as he takes the oath of office. See link below 🔽
No one locked up in a county jail is sentenced to death. Yet at least 219 Ohioans in the past four years died in jail custody - on average one a week. Most had yet to have their day in court.
Coming online and in the newspaper on Sunday, a special investigation from the USA TODAY Network Ohio into what is happening.
Video: Tim Ryan vs J.D. Vance for US Senate
Democrat U.S. Senate candidate Tim Ryan accepted an invitation to speak with USA Today Network editorial editors from around Ohio including this newspaper.
J.D. Vance, a Republican declined to share his thoughts.
Among other things, Ryan said Vance is far too much of an extremist to represent Ohio.
Cleveland Browns safety John Johnson III discusses defensive coordinator Joe Woods three safety scheme and the defensive backfield.
Video shows an Ohio police officer rescuing an 8-year-old girl from raging flood waters. The girl became trapped by a sudden surge of water at Bridal Veil Falls near Bedford earlier this month.
Is this the voice of Bigfoot?
Loudonville, Ohio, resident Suzanne Ferencak recorded this audio clip that she believes contains the sound of a Bigfoot howl earlier this month. What do you think? Is this Bigfoot?
Mega Millions
Here are things that you're more likely to land than big bucks during this evening's $1 billion Mega Millions drawing. https://bit.ly/3PUtZH4
Cleveland Browns left guard Joel Bitonio talks about the protective helmet players will wear until the second preseason game of the season.
Magic Johnson helps NBA dedicate rec center in Cleveland
NBA legend Magic Johnson was on hand to dedicate the league's 2000th Live, Learn & Play center at Cudell Recreation Center in Cleveland Friday. https://bit.ly/3I6SkpA
Capt. Doug Hunter from Wayne County Sheriff's Office on Dragway 42 shooting
Capt. Doug Hunter from Wayne County Sheriff's Office gives an update on the Dragway 42 shooting on Sunday. https://bit.ly/3zk7NyJ
USA TODAY Network reporters spoke with 100 people to ask what the future of police could look like. Their ideas were fraught with the knowledge that although things could be made better, victims of past violence will never come back, and some trauma will never completely heal.
Despite this, many still have hope and are striving to improve policing in their communities.
https://bit.ly/39PUCdy