News

The budget proposed by House Republicans and approved on a mostly party line vote now heads to the Ohio Senate.
Gov. Mike DeWine signed Senate Bill 1 into law March 28, eliminating DEI programs and introducing significant reforms to Ohio’s public higher education system.
Anna Staver reports that the two candidates for governor think our system is well, a mess, and they want to see major reform. Yost went so far as to suggest Ohio scrap its system for taxing ...
A group of Youngstown State faculty knows odds are against them collecting enough signatures to block the higher education overhaul Senate Bill 1 ...
Barring unforeseen developments, the higher education reform bill now known as Senate Bill 1 will finally get to a vote in the Ohio House this week. It is almost certain to pass after undergoing ...
Bride Rose Sweeney, D-Westlake, believes there are better reforms out there ... according to data from the Ohio Department of Education and Workforce. The amount varied by district: Some ended ...
Thousands of opponents, protesters and Democrats likely won’t have much luck pushing Ohio Republican Gov. Mike DeWine to veto a bill that overhauls higher education in ...
Jerry Cirino, a Kirtland Republican who championed the reforms, wasn't interested ... universities and colleges to ask the Ohio Department of Higher Education for an exemption to the DEI ban ...
COLUMBUS, Ohio - Pension reform is coming, and Ohio’s State Teachers Retirement ... “There is no room for any increase in employee contributions‚” Ohio Education Association President Scott DiMauro ...
Jerry Cirino, a Kirtland Republican who championed the reforms, wasn't interested in compromises ... One change would allow universities and colleges to ask the Ohio Department of Higher Education for ...