News

High court to hear JobsOhio suit
High court to hear JobsOhio suit

COLUMBUS, Ohio – The Ohio Supreme Court will step in to the fight over the legality of JobsOhio.

The high court ruled yesterday that it will decide whether the liberal policy group ProgressOhio has the legal standing to question the legality of using Ohio’s liquor profits to fund the private economic development agency.

Two lower courts denied the group’s right to file a complaint.

ProgressOhio has been joined in the suit by some Democratic lawmakers and the Tea Party group the 1851 Center for Constitutional Law has filed a friend-of-the-court action in support.

Latest Stories

ODOT contruction barrels

In Local

Roadwork could hinder holiday travel

More than a million Ohioans are expected to take top the highways and byways this Memorial Day weekend, making for heavy traffic that will only be made worse in spots by road construction.

lawrence-cooper

In Entertainment

Bradley Cooper: Why Jennifer Lawrence HATED kissing me

Bradley Cooper reveals why Jennifer Lawrence hated kissing him.

nick-carter

In Music

What's next for Nick Carter?

Backstreet Boys star Nick Carter is set to release his first memoir.

cher

In Music

Cher rewarding son for weight loss

Cher pays her son $1,000 for every 2 pounds he loses.

michael-jackson

In Music

Michael Jackson needed shrink before shows

A stage manager said Michael Jackson needed psychiatric help to perform.

michael-clarke-duncan2

In Entertainment

Michael Clarke Duncan's grave vandalized

Michael Clarke Duncan's relatives have filed a vandalism report with police.

mariah-carey2

In Entertainment

VIDEO: Mariah Carey suffers wardrobe malfunction

Mariah Carey suffered a wardrobe malfunction on LIVE television. Watch!

amanda-bynes2

In Entertainment

Amanda Bynes arrested for tossing bong out window

Amanda Bynes was arrested after police say she threw a bong out a window.

Getty Images

In Local

Medical marijuana issue closer to ballot

Supporters of legalized medical marijuana took a big step toward their goal Thursday when the Ohio Ballot Board approved proposed constitutional amendment as a single ballot issue.

Getty images

In Local

Voter fraud almost invisible

Of the more than 5.5 million ballots were cast during the 2012 presidential election, 135 of them – or 0.000025 percent -- were fraudulent, Secretary of State Jon Husted announced Thursday.