Test your civics knowledge: virtual events are back
Throughout June and July, Ohio Civics Essential will host panelists and foster discussions about opioids, marijuana laws, and checks and balances. The events are free and open to the public.
Government
Latest in Government
Ohio Civics Essential: upcoming virtual panels
This four-part virtual series will feature two panelists and a moderator, and cover themes like “How Your Government Works,” “How Your Courts Work,” and “Your Power as a Citizen.”
Criminal justice reform: What is it and why is it important?
Most people want to believe that the criminal justice system will never intersect with their lives. But according to a 2019 report by Cornell University, about 45% of Americans at one time have seen an immediate family member incarcerated.
Every address in Boone County should soon have high-speed internet
Students from kindergarten through high school in Boone who qualify will have access to discounted pricing programs for home-based internet.
Fish and Wildlife delivers a cure for cabin fever
Anglers interested in catching rainbow trout won’t have to travel far.
Park benches, solar lampposts, a trash can for pizza boxes. Small neighborhood projects win funding
The grants were part of a round of funding totaling nearly $27,000 made to seven neighborhood groups as part of Covington’s Neighborhood Grant Program.
Ohio Civics Essential: A look back at our state’s presidents and how they shaped today’s parties
During this presidential inaugural season, a look back at inaugural speeches by the eight presidents from Ohio shows that each had plenty to say, rightly or wrongly, about issues that still resonate today, like elections, balance of power, race, immigration and foreign policy.
Systemic racism is embedded in our society due to past issues that led to present problems
In some ways, Ohio has been progressive on civil rights issues, but we have a long way to go with housing, education, employment, and healthcare. Bob Sandrick interviewed a few people around the state hoping to drive change.
New streetscape ideas designed to improve walkability
It's part of Covington's long-term effort to create a pedestrian friendly environment in its business corridor.
Opioids and the pandemic: In the midst of isolation, there is hope
Although Ohio will likely have more overdose deaths this year than last, local courts and organizations are working to help people recover without penalty.
Ohio Civics Essential: upcoming virtual panels
This four-part virtual series will feature two panelists and a moderator, and cover themes like “How Your Government Works,” “How Your Courts Work,” and “Your Power as a Citizen.”
Criminal justice reform: What is it and why is it important?
Most people want to believe that the criminal justice system will never intersect with their lives. But according to a 2019 report by Cornell University, about 45% of Americans at one time have seen an immediate family member incarcerated.
Every address in Boone County should soon have high-speed internet
Students from kindergarten through high school in Boone who qualify will have access to discounted pricing programs for home-based internet.
Fish and Wildlife delivers a cure for cabin fever
Anglers interested in catching rainbow trout won’t have to travel far.
Park benches, solar lampposts, a trash can for pizza boxes. Small neighborhood projects win funding
The grants were part of a round of funding totaling nearly $27,000 made to seven neighborhood groups as part of Covington’s Neighborhood Grant Program.
Ohio Civics Essential: A look back at our state’s presidents and how they shaped today’s parties
During this presidential inaugural season, a look back at inaugural speeches by the eight presidents from Ohio shows that each had plenty to say, rightly or wrongly, about issues that still resonate today, like elections, balance of power, race, immigration and foreign policy.
Systemic racism is embedded in our society due to past issues that led to present problems
In some ways, Ohio has been progressive on civil rights issues, but we have a long way to go with housing, education, employment, and healthcare. Bob Sandrick interviewed a few people around the state hoping to drive change.
New streetscape ideas designed to improve walkability
It's part of Covington's long-term effort to create a pedestrian friendly environment in its business corridor.
Opioids and the pandemic: In the midst of isolation, there is hope
Although Ohio will likely have more overdose deaths this year than last, local courts and organizations are working to help people recover without penalty.
