Ohio University has suspended all fraternities, citing a “growing concern elevated by allegations of hazing” against seven chapters made this week.
Author: Max Londberg, Cincinnati Enquirer
$250 million Sandmann lawsuit against Washington Post dismissed by federal judge
Nick Sandmann and Nathan Phillips were capturedon videos that went viralin January when they stood across from each other on the National Mall.
Ohio State campus police officer honored by President Trump for response to knife attack
Ohio State police officer Alan Horujko, who fatally shot a knife-wielding attacker on campus, received the Medal of Valor at the White House.
Man charged in machete attack on boy, 9, police say
The boy and his friends were playing basketball in a Kentucky park when they were chased by Esteban Portugues, police said.
Five things we hope to learn Friday about the Brian Rini-Timmothy Pitzen hoax
Five things we hope to learn Friday about the Brian Rini-Timmothy Pitzen hoax
Who is Timmothy Pitzen, who disappeared nearly 8 years ago from the Chicago area?
A teen identified himself as Timmothy Pitzen, a missing child, when found Wednesday by police in Newport. The teen said he escaped two captors.
Tour company used by Otto Warmbier expressed hope for end to North Korean travel ban
Young Pioneer Tours, the company used by the student who died after being held prisoner in North Korea, had expressed hope that President Trump’s summit with Kim Jong-Un would result in U.S. citizens being able to travel there again.
Fourth-grader dies same day she’s diagnosed with flu, strep throat: ‘Our hearts are completely broken’
An elementary school girl in Ohio died the same day she was told she had the flu and strep throat, her school and family says.
Covington Catholic student’s legal team files $250M suit against The Washington Post
An attorney for Nick Sandmann says a $250 million lawsuit against The Washington Post was filed Tuesday for coverage of the CovCath incident.
Weather grounded med helicopters, but ‘higher risk-taker’ accepted fatal flight in Ohio
When other air medical helicopter companies wouldn’t fly due to weather, a ‘higher-risk taker’ accepted a flight that ended in three deaths.