Lawmakers debated whether Householder’s actions could be considered “disorderly conduct,” a requirement from the Ohio Constitution to expel a member in addition to a two-thirds vote of the governing body.
When the temperature goes up, so does the number of people at area beaches. That also means it's time to be thinking of how safe it is to be in that water.
The housing crisis risks widening the gap between Black, Latino and white households, as well as putting homeownership out of the reach of lower-income Americans, the studies found.
Advocates of CRT believe that racism is an everyday experience for most people of color, that American institutions are racist and that people are privileged or oppressed because of their race.
As case numbers decline and states reopen, the potential final stage in the U.S. campaign to vanquish COVID-19 is turning into a slog, with a worrisome variant gaining a bigger foothold and lotteries and other prizes failing to persuade many Americans to get vaccinated.
Russian President Vladimir Putin contradicted the evidence Wednesday when he asserted Russians are not a leading source of cyberattacks on the United States and other countries. They are.
In announcing the shift, Education Secretary Miguel Cardona said gay, lesbian and transgender students “have the same rights and deserve the same protections” as workers.
Scientists have found a dead Asian giant hornet north of Seattle, the first so-called murder hornet found in the country this year, federal and state investigators said Wednesday.
A California man charged with joining anti-government extremists in rioting at the U.S. Capitol told the IRS last year that he formed a charity called the American Phoenix Project to defend “human and civil rights” and educate the public about vaccines.
The Fed’s policymakers forecast that they would raise their benchmark short-term rate, which influences many consumer and business loans, twice by late 2023.
