Podcast appearances and mentions of Mike DeWine

Ohio State University has a new president, just a few days after the previous one resigned.President Trump visited Ohio to talk about drug prices and the war with Iran.Senator Jon Husted testified in the FirstEnergy trial, where he said he didn't recall details from a key meeting.Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine has delivered his final State of the State address.We're talking about all of these major topics during this week's Reporter Roundtable.Guests:Mark Ferenchik, news director, WOSU Public MediaKaren Kasler, bureau chief, Ohio Public Radio Statehouse News BureauShane Stegmiller, reporter, Hannah News ServiceSusan Tebben, reporter, Ohio Capital JournalIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.

Ladies of London heads to a vineyard to get to know each other better, but the vulnerability almost chokes someone and it's not going to end well. To watch this recap on video, listen to our bonus episodes, and get ad free listening, go to Patreon.com/watchwhatcrappens. Find bonus episodes at patreon.com/watchwhatcrappens and follow us on Instagram @watchwhatcrappens @ronniekaram @benmandelker Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We discuss Gov. Mike DeWine's final State of the State, President Donald Trump's visit to southwest Ohio and why Sen. Jon Husted testified in a case tied to the House Bill 6 scandal.

Dak Prescott's wedding is off, Logan Paul backed out of a $1 million fight with an NFL player, and a soccer match in Brazil somehow ended with 23 red cards. Just another normal week in sports. This week on Craft Brewed Sports, we dive into the report that Dak Prescott and his fiancée called off their wedding after a massive fight at their joint bachelor/bachelorette party in the Bahamas. Did Dak dodge a bullet? We also break down Logan Paul pulling out of a proposed $1M boxing match with Le'Veon Bell, NFL free agency rumors, and Joe Burrow being spotted with Jessica Alba which sends the show down a dangerous 90s crush rabbit hole. Plus: • Team USA somehow still doesn't have a home run celebration in the WBC • Randy Arozarena is furious after Cal Raleigh snubbed his handshake • The Tokyo Dome ice cream sandwich might be the greatest stadium food ever • A woman is suing the Dodgers after allegedly getting hit with a flying BuzzBall • The NBA shuts down the Hawks' Magic City Monday promotion • Did NIL ruin March Madness upsets? • A Brazilian soccer match erupts into chaos with 23 red cards and police intervention • Scott only knows the Romelu Lukaku chant when soccer comes up And of course: beer reviews, degeneracy math, and the usual nonsense. Join our Discord: https://discord.gg/jvY9dgX8Sf Jump to your favorite topic: 00:00:00 Introduction | How was your sports weekend? | Mookie shows us a Schefter tweet 00:05:21 What's in your mug? | Mike DeWine still sucks 00:12:09 Dak Prescott and his fiancee call off their wedding 00:18:19 Luke's here, take a drink 00:18:48 Did Dak actually dodge a bullet here? 00:19:56 We finally found the bill that Scott will pay 00:22:39 The Anthony Edwards payment plan 00:28:02 Logan Paul backed out of his $1M fight with Le'Veon Bell 00:30:58 Mike calls out Mookie's prep work 00:32:18 The Ravens go back on the Maxx Crosby trade 00:36:14 Mookie shoehorns in a CFB 26 clilp 00:37:24 Joe Burrow spotted with Jessica Alba 00:38:34 90s crush rabbit hole 00:53:00 WBC home run celebrations are elite | Team USA not having one is the biggest of disappointments 00:56:40 Arozarena and Cal Raleigh were beefing after Big Dumper snubbed Randy's handshake 01:04:05 The Tokyo Dome's ice cream sandwich looks amazing 01:08:06 Mookie Shoehorns another CFB 26 clip 01:09:15 NC woman is suing the Dodgers after getting hit with a BuzzBall at an August game 01:12:59 NBA cancels the Hawk's Magic City Monday promotion 01:16:43 Did NIL ruin upsets? 01:18:15 Miami finishes the season undefeated | Miami U's hot cop 01:24:08 Mookie gives us a degen math lesson 01:25:18 RIP Lou Holtz 01:33:04 23 red cards handed out in a soccer game in Brazil | Scott only knows the Romelu Lukaku song when soccer comes up 01:38:25 Is Tottenham purposely getting relegated so nobody talks about Arsenal winning the Prem? 01:39:25 Beer recap 01:41:47 This was a show 01:42:05 Outro #SportsPodcast #DakPrescott #NFLFreeAgency #LoganPaul #LeVeonBell #MLB #WBCBaseball #MarchMadness #NBA #Soccer #AtlantaHawks #Dodgers #SportsNews #SportsComedy #CraftBrewedSports

Ohio State University President Ted Carter has resigned.This comes after the OSU Board of Trustees held a rare meeting on Saturday to discuss personnel matters. Carter was the university president beginning in January of 2024. He was hired after former President Kristina Johnson resigned after two years in the position.A statement from the university said Carter recently disclosed to trustees that he had an inappropriate relationship with someone seeking public resources to support her personal business, and offered to resign.Then, Gov. Mike DeWine prepares to give his final State of the State this week.Will lawmakers embrace his priority projects? They haven't always in the past.President Trump is again pushing to restrict absentee voting; meanwhile, Ohio's Secretary of State complies with an administration demand to turn over our voter registration data over the objection of Democrats.Teachers in Ohio aren't happy. A national survey found their morale lags behind that of educators in other states. Almost half say they expect to leave the classroom in the next 10 years.The war in Iran continues. Ohio lawmakers want the two pension systems to divest their Iranian holdings. How is Vice President JD Vance, previously an anti-interventionist, selling the U.S. attack?Guests:Marty Schladen, reporter, Ohio Capital JournalLaura Hancock, politics and policy reporter, Cleveland.comNoah Blundo, executive editor, Hannah News ServiceIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.

Ohio State University President Ted Carter has resigned.This comes after the OSU Board of Trustees held a rare meeting on Saturday to discuss personnel matters. Carter was the university president beginning in January of 2024. He was hired after former President Kristina Johnson resigned after two years in the position.A statement from the university said Carter recently disclosed to trustees that he had an inappropriate relationship with someone seeking public resources to support her personal business, and offered to resign.Then, Gov. Mike DeWine prepares to give his final State of the State this week.Will lawmakers embrace his priority projects? They haven't always in the past.President Trump is again pushing to restrict absentee voting; meanwhile, Ohio's Secretary of State complies with an administration demand to turn over our voter registration data over the objection of Democrats.Teachers in Ohio aren't happy. A national survey found their morale lags behind that of educators in other states. Almost half say they expect to leave the classroom in the next 10 years.The war in Iran continues. Ohio lawmakers want the two pension systems to divest their Iranian holdings. How is Vice President JD Vance, previously an anti-interventionist, selling the U.S. attack?Guests:Marty Schladen, reporter, Ohio Capital JournalLaura Hancock, politics and policy reporter, Cleveland.comNoah Blundo, executive editor, Hannah News ServiceIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.

Ranking candidates 1-2-3 instead of picking just one is known as ranked choice voting.Some local municipalities in Ohio are considering using the voting method, although none currently do.A bill to ban ranked choice voting pre-emptively just passed the Ohio House and heads to the Ohio Senate.Universities not complying with an anti-DEI law could lose funding under a Republican bill meant to ensure compliance. The same loss of funding threat goes for school districts who sue the state.We compost food, so why not human bodies? A new bill would allow that option.In lighter news, Gov. Mike DeWine was asked his thoughts on the new Ohio-based reality show, “Love is Blind.”We're talking about all of these topics on this week's reporter roundtable.Guests:Andrew Tobias, state government and politics reporter, Signal OhioHaley BeMiller, political reporter, Columbus DispatchMegan Henry, reporter, Ohio Capital JournalIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.(Photo: Joe Shlabotnik / Flickr)

To Tax or Not to Tax Ohio is not the only state looking to abolish property taxes or at least have a large reform. Florida and Texas are looking at getting rid of property taxes for homeowners, but that will still leave a burden on renters. Kansas lawmakers are talking about abolishing all local property taxes. There are grassroot groups in a couple other states who are looking to make a difference with property taxes. We go over what Governor Dewine claims will happen without property tax revenue and how math shows getting rid of property taxes is still better. We also talk about tariffs and the problems with those as well as Ray Dalio's quote about wealth not being useful unless you convert it into cash. Society is currently heading toward decentralization and smaller government, but it will take us working together make this world a better place! Sponsors: American Gold Exchange Our dealer for precious metals & the exclusive dealer of Real Power Family silver rounds. Get your first, or next bullion order from American Gold Exchange like we do. Tell them the Real Power Family sent you! Click on this link to get a FREE Starters Guide. Or Click Here to order our new Real Power Family silver rounds. 1 Troy Oz 99.99% Fine Silver Abolish Property Taxes in Ohio: www.AxOHTax.com  Get more information about abolishing all property taxes in Ohio. Our Links: www.RealPowerFamily.com Info@RealPowerFamily.com

Ranking candidates 1-2-3 instead of picking just one is known as ranked choice voting.Some local municipalities in Ohio are considering using the voting method, although none currently do.A bill to ban ranked choice voting pre-emptively just passed the Ohio House and heads to the Ohio Senate.Universities not complying with an anti-DEI law could lose funding under a Republican bill meant to ensure compliance. The same loss of funding threat goes for school districts who sue the state.We compost food, so why not human bodies? A new bill would allow that option.In lighter news, Gov. Mike DeWine was asked his thoughts on the new Ohio-based reality show, “Love is Blind.”We're talking about all of these topics on this week's reporter roundtable.Guests:Andrew Tobias, state government and politics reporter, Signal OhioHaley BeMiller, political reporter, Columbus DispatchMegan Henry, reporter, Ohio Capital JournalIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.(Photo: Joe Shlabotnik / Flickr)

Ohio State University is fielding hundreds of calls to remove Les Wexner's name from campus buildings, amid growing anger over his ties to convicted sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein.A new term, WEXIT, has been coined by groups pushing for removal. Meanwhile, Gov. Mike DeWine defends keeping Wexner's name.Meanwhile, Democratic members of Congress who traveled to New Albany last week to depose Wexner said they found Wexner's denial of knowing about Epstein's criminal conduct hard to believe.In other news, a judge has removed the chairman of the state's second-largest pension for violating his fiduciary duties.We'll talk about what we're learning from the First Energy trial.It's all coming up during this week's Reporter Roundtable.Guests:George Shillcock, reporter, WOSU Public MediaJo Ingles, senior reporter, Ohio Public Radio Statehouse News BureauLaura Bischoff, politics and state government reporter, The Columbus DispatchJake Zuckerman, reporter, Signal OhioIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.

Ohio State University is fielding hundreds of calls to remove Les Wexner's name from campus buildings, amid growing anger over his ties to convicted sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein.A new term, WEXIT, has been coined by groups pushing for removal. Meanwhile, Gov. Mike DeWine defends keeping Wexner's name.Meanwhile, Democratic members of Congress who traveled to New Albany last week to depose Wexner said they found Wexner's denial of knowing about Epstein's criminal conduct hard to believe.In other news, a judge has removed the chairman of the state's second-largest pension for violating his fiduciary duties.We'll talk about what we're learning from the First Energy trial.It's all coming up during this week's Reporter Roundtable.Guests:George Shillcock, reporter, WOSU Public MediaJo Ingles, senior reporter, Ohio Public Radio Statehouse News BureauLaura Bischoff, politics and state government reporter, The Columbus DispatchJake Zuckerman, reporter, Signal OhioIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.

In this episode of The Narrative, Aaron, David, and Mike unpack how legalized betting is gutting our communities, and why Governor DeWine is calling it the biggest mistake of his career. Ohioans are losing approximately $10,000 every minute to gambling, totaling nearly $5 billion a year. Learn how "predatory" data and AI are being weaponized to hook low-income players and why the "Problem Gaming Network" is being sponsored by the very companies creating the addicts. They also get into the details on the latest attempt by union lobbyists to silence Christian influence in education, and why it’s actually the State (not the Church) that’s overstepping its bounds. After the news, the hosts are joined by Delano Squires from the Heritage Foundation, who steps in to discuss his work on the landmark report, Saving America by Saving the Family. The data is grim: 40 percent of kids are being born out of wedlock, and the Success Sequence is being ignored in favor of State-sponsored dependency. Delano reveals the real-world impact of writing fathers out of the social script and offers a radical, life-affirming blueprint to get back on track. From "Marriage Boot Camps" to incentivizing young couples to build a home, this is the conversation every parent and policymaker needs to hear before the next generation opts out of the family entirely. More about Delano Squires Delano Squires is Director of the Richard and Helen DeVos Center for Human Flourishing, where he focuses on policies and social norms that promote marriage, fatherhood, and healthy families. Squires is the author of the forthcoming book The Vanishing Black Family: How Welfare and Feminism Made Marriage Optional and Children Vulnerable. His writings have been published by Newsweek, National Review, The American Conservative, The Federalist, The New York Post, World, The Institute for Family Studies, Black Enterprise, Blaze Media, Black and Married with Kids, The Root, and The Grio. Before joining Heritage, Squires worked for the District of Columbia government for more than a decade. During that time, he ran a citywide technology program for low-income residents and served in the city’s gun violence prevention office. Squires earned his Bachelor of Science degree in computer engineering from the University of Pittsburgh and a graduate degree in public policy from The George Washington University. He resides in Maryland with his wife and four children.

What's the real reason Cleveland wants out of its police consent decree? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send a textTom hosts a live cannabis legalization news show from a soon-to-open dispensary in Pekin, giving a brief tour of the sales floor, ID check area, vault, and planned community space, and noting the shop is expected to open in about three to four weeks after a three-year licensing process. The episode covers the FDA missing a cannabinoid-related deadline while acknowledging marijuana benefits but emphasizing concerns about children; a USDA Farm Bill draft that keeps the hemp definition and does not directly address hemp-derived intoxicating products; and backlash to a New York Times editorial calling for “guardrails” after previously backing legalization, with discussion about confusion between regulated cannabis and unregulated intoxicating hemp. They also mention Ohio Governor Mike DeWine urging people to stop complaining about new adult-use restrictions and a push to ban intoxicating hemp products, while citing developments in Chicago and Missouri and arguing hemp drinks and “marijuana labeled as hemp” will face increasing regulatory and banking pressure.Guest Dr. Riley Kirk (Canna Chem), PhD in pharmaceutical sciences and co-founder of a research/education nonprofit, discusses barriers to cannabis research under Schedule I and how Schedule III could expand research by enabling write-offs and reducing hurdles. She describes her group's industry-funded work, including “Science of Smokeability,” focused on what makes smokable products high quality and safer. Kirk explains current theories around cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome (CHS), including her survey-based study of 1,000+ people diagnosed or told they have CHS, common symptoms (notably early-morning nausea), and relief via hot showers linked to TRPV1 activation; she notes competing hypotheses such as high-potency frequent THC use, vaping, genetics, or mycotoxins.00:00 Live from the Dispensary: Show Kickoff & What's Coming Up01:12 Behind the Scenes: Sales Floor Tour, Compliance Rules & Opening Timeline02:56 FDA Missed the Deadline: Cannabis Benefits, ‘Think of the Children' & Admin Chaos05:23 Farm Bill Draft Breakdown: Hemp Definition, Total THC, and What's (Not) Changing08:16 Hemp Drinks on Borrowed Time: Enforcement, Banking Risk & Political Reality Check15:54 Quick Dispensary Walkthrough: Vault Door, Restricted Areas & Build-Out Plans18:16 Meet Dr. Riley Kirk: Why Cannabis Research Is So Hard (and How It Gets Funded)22:52 Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome (CHS): Potency, Vapes, Genetics & Competing Theories29:08 Endocannabinoid Deficiency & Media Spin: Nuance vs Clickbait Cannabis Headlines32:46 “We Need More Studies” — ECS, Nervous System & What Science Is Missing34:15 Aging, Tolerance Shifts & the Entourage Effect Explained36:21 Homegrow, Trusting Inputs & Why ‘No Flower' Medical Programs Fail39:18 Rescheduling to Schedule III: Validation, Pharma Capsules vs Flower44:39 What Research Is Next: Receptor-Level Effects & Better Strain Profiling46:47 Strain Spotlight: Gorilla Glue & Building a Flavor-Based ‘Menu'49:16 Beyond Terpenes: Flavor Chemistry, Ratio Strains & Fixing THC-Only Marketing50:59 CBD/CBG Demand, Hemp Market Changes & The Lab Testing Inflation Problem57:58 Consumer-Friendly Education: Activity-Based Recommendations & 1:1 Strains01:00:02 How CBD Works (and Why It Can Boost THC Experience) + Final Wrap & Where to Find Canna ChemSupport the showGet our newsletter: https://bit.ly/3VEn9vu

The Benghazi attack that killed four Americans in 2012 was long forgotten by most of Washington. But it wasn't forgotten by President Trump. The team reacts to the surprising arrest of a suspect Benghazi mastermind after a 14 year wait. Blake rips into Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine for his defense of mass Haitian immigration into Springfield, Ohio. Plus, Georgia State Sen. Greg Dolezal explains the glaring evidence he's found of illegal voting in Fulton County and how it's gone unpunished despite GOP domination of the state government. Watch every episode ad-free on members.charliekirk.com! Get new merch at charliekirkstore.com!Support the show: http://www.charliekirk.com/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Benghazi attack that killed four Americans in 2012 was long forgotten by most of Washington. But it wasn't forgotten by President Trump. The team reacts to the surprising arrest of a suspect Benghazi mastermind after a 14 year wait. Blake rips into Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine for his defense of mass Haitian immigration into Springfield, Ohio. Plus, Georgia State Sen. Greg Dolezal explains the glaring evidence he's found of illegal voting in Fulton County and how it's gone unpunished despite GOP domination of the state government. Watch every episode ad-free on members.charliekirk.com! Get new merch at charliekirkstore.com!Support the show: http://www.charliekirk.com/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The people pushing to abolish property taxes are furious about how so much of the tax burden has been removed from the wealthy through income tax cuts and placed on homeowners Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

AEP seemed to survive the storm pretty well, at least in Ohio. But the utility made news when Governor DeWine mentioned his administration is trying to keep AEP's headquarters in Ohio. The company is looking to possibly move out of its 31-story headquarters in Columbus.

Minneapolis journalist reflects on continued ICE operation following deaths of Renee Good and Alex Pretti All eyes have been on Minneapolis in recent weeks, following the deployment of large numbers of ICE and Customs and Border Protection agents to the area in December. The heightened federal presence has coincided with deadly use-of-force incidents that have ignited national concern, including the fatal shootings of ICU nurse Alex Pretti on Jan. 24 and poet and mother of three Renée Nicole Good on Jan. 7. Those and other deaths, as well as the federal government's handling of the investigations, have become focal points of protests, calls for accountability, and broader debates about public safety and civil liberties. Earlier this week, the "Sound of Ideas" Host Stephanie Haney spoke with Minnesota Star Tribune Opinion Editor Phillip Morris. Morris is also a former longtime columnist for the Cleveland Plain Dealer. He shared what he's been seeing on the ground and his thoughts on the broader political and legal ramifications to come. Wednesday's show will start with that conversation, then we'll turn to Springfield, Ohio, where Gov. Mike DeWine recently warned of a potential ICE operation coming to central Ohio. More than 12,000 Haitian immigrants with temporary legal status were about to see their protections end this week, before a judge delayed that order Monday. Guest: - Phillip Morris, Opinion Editor & Vice President, Minnesota Star Tribune Judge ruling keeps legal protections for Springfield's Haitian immigrants intact Springfield, Ohio is home to a large Haitian immigrant community living with Temporary Protected Status. TPS is a federal designation that allows people from countries facing extraordinary conditions such as natural disasters or ongoing instability, to live and work legally in the U.S. For Haitians, that protection was first granted after a massive earthquake in 2010 and has been renewed several times amid continued political and humanitarian crises, such as the assassination of Haiti's president in 2021. The most recent extension was set to expire on Feb. 3. But on Monday, a federal district judge temporarily blocked the Trump administration from ending TPS. In addition, residents are bracing for a possible ICE enforcement operation reported to begin today. According to the Department of Homeland Security, as of Dec. 16, ICE agents have arrested at least 280 residents in Columbus and the surrounding area, in what has been called Operation Buckeye. Guests: - Kathryn Mobley, Education and Politics Reporter, WYSO - Heather Prendergast, Immigration Attorney, Aljijakli, Kosseff & Prendergast, LLC - Marjory Wentworth, Leadership Team Member, Springfield G92 - Viles Dorsainvil, Executive Director, Haitian Community Help and Support Center

Brian Steel, President of FOP Lodge 9 is very much in favor of this! Body cams have led to less complaints and more arrests

Artificial intelligence is transforming cybersecurity at unprecedented speed. From state government to public transit to global business, leaders are confronting new risks while deploying new tools to defend critical systems. This forum examines how AI is changing cyber threats, what organizations can do to stay ahead, and why cybersecurity has become a leadership issue for every sector in Central Ohio. Featuring: Kirk Herath, Cybersecurity Strategic Advisor to Governor Mike DeWine and Chair, CyberOhio Sophia Mohr, Chief Innovation and Technology Officer, COTA Michael Wyatt, Global Identity Offering Leader, Cyber and Strategic Risk, Deloitte The host is Padma Sastry, Adjunct Faculty at The Ohio State University College of Engineering. This forum was sponsored by COTA and Deloitte. The presenting sponsor of the CMC livestream is The Center for Human Kindness at the Columbus Foundation. CMC's livestream partner is The Columbus Dispatch. This forum was also supported by Downtown Columbus Inc. and The National Veterans Memorial and Museum. If you would like to keep exploring this week's forum topic, our partners at The Columbus Metropolitan Library recommend reading "FAIK: A Practical Guide to Living in a World of Deepfakes, Disinformation, and AI Generated Deceptions," by Perry Carpenter (2025). This forum was recorded before a live audience at The National Veterans Memorial and Museum in Columbus Ohio on February 4, 2026.

Tuesday is when thousands of Haitians in Ohio and nationwide are expected to lose their legal status to live and work in the U.S.Gov. Mike DeWine last week said to prepare for a possible ICE surge in Springfield, heightening concerns following the deaths of Renee Good and Alex Pretti in Minneapolis.In Springfield, home to a sizable Haitian population, officials are urging federal ICE agents to forgo masks and carry ID.How is Ohio working through federal changes to food assistance, childcare, and the loss of Affordable Care Act extensions?One in five people in Ohio have dropped insurance so far. Will a new rural health fund help?Candidates for state office are racing to meet Wednesday's filing deadline. Can Democrats finally break Republican rule in Ohio?We're talking about all these topics on this week's Reporter Roundtable.Guests:Karen Kasler, bureau chief, Ohio Public Record Statehouse NewsShane Stegmiller, reporter, Hannah News ServiceSusan Tebben, reporter, Ohio Capital JournalIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.(Photo Credit: Luis Andres Henao/AP)

The governor is focused on what happens if ICE agents invade Springfield Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Browns get their coach , Dewine's biggest regret

Willie gets you the latest on Snowmageddon. He talks to Governor Mike DeWine about the state's response to the storm. Hamilton County Sheriff Charmaine McGuffey explains why she took the county to a level 3 snow emergency. Warren County Commissioner Dave Youngs talks about the response to the weather there.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ohio Governor Mike DeWine gives Willie the latest on the state's response to SNOWMAGEDDON.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Willie gets you the latest on Snowmageddon. He talks to Governor Mike DeWine about the state's response to the storm. Hamilton County Sheriff Charmaine McGuffey explains why she took the county to a level 3 snow emergency. Warren County Commissioner Dave Youngs talks about the response to the weather there.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ohio Governor Mike DeWine gives Willie the latest on the state's response to SNOWMAGEDDON.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ohio Governor Mike DeWine gives Willie the latest on the state's response to SNOWMAGEDDON.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Willie gets you the latest on Snowmageddon. He talks to Governor Mike DeWine about the state's response to the storm. Hamilton County Sheriff Charmaine McGuffey explains why she took the county to a level 3 snow emergency. Warren County Commissioner Dave Youngs talks about the response to the weather there.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Neil Clark's perspective as an Ohio lobbyist revealed the pervasive influence of money in politics. By wearing a “DeWine for Governor” t-shirt when he died by suicide, Clark appeared to question why lobbyists and others were being prosecuted for actions that were common throughout Ohio's political system. The distinction between legitimate lobbying and illegal “pay-to-play” schemes is nearly indistinguishable, a point emphasized in Larry Householder's appeals.Today, we talk with Catherine Turcer, executive director, and Mia Lewis, associate director, of Common Cause Ohio about dark money and its role in politics.Dark money refers to undisclosed or secret financial contributions, often routed through various nonprofits to obscure the funding source. With the U.S. Supreme Court's 2010 decision in Citizens United v. FEC, corporations and nonprofits were permitted to make campaign contributions under the rationale they were exercising their First Amendment rights. The result is that more money is now poured into campaigns.Though the Supreme Court recognized the public benefit of disclosure, both federal and state governments have been slow to implement effective transparency measures. The lack of disclosure allows unethical practices to thrive in secrecy, emphasizing the need to identify and reveal the true sources of campaign funds.Political action committees, also known as PACs, are required to file with governmental agencies like the Secretary of State or the Federal Election Commission and provide official records of their activities. In contrast, other nonprofits can be formed for short-term political advocacy and not register.Effective disclosure laws can reduce the amount of money in politics and ensure that political advertisements and campaigns are held to higher standards. Corporate donors, for example, might avoid contributing to contentious issues if their support is made public, which can influence the tone and integrity of political messaging. Disclosure empowers voters by revealing who is attempting to sway elections and why, fostering informed decision-making.

Gov. Mike DeWine ended months of speculation, officially endorsing Vivek Ramaswamy as his Republican successor.

Gov. Mike DeWine ended months of speculation, officially endorsing Vivek Ramaswamy as his Republican successor.

On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.

It's a midterm election year and the Ohio governor's seat is up for grabs as there is no incumbent. The presumptive nominees for the two major parties finalized their tickets this week. Presumptive Republican nominee Vivek Ramaswamy, the businessman and former presidential candidate and Department of Government Efficiency partner, selected Senate President Rob McColley of Northwest Ohio as his running mate. Dr. Amy Acton chose the former leader of the Ohio Democratic Party -- and an active fly in the Republican ointment on social media, David Pepper. Get ready for the Doctor....Pepper campaign. State and local health experts urge us to get a flu shot, even though the shot doesn't seem to be matched up well with the current strain of virus. Flu cases are on the rise statewide and in Northeast Ohio, flu-related hospitalizations doubled this week, according to an Ideastream report. Year-over-year cases are higher as well and we are still several weeks away from peak flu season. And we've got measles to worry about, too. Three kids in Cuyahoga County have them. The East Cleveland City School District is riding high after being released last month from state oversight, which had been in place for more than seven years. Gov. Mike DeWine spent much of the week refuting what he called disinformation spread on social media alleging fraud in the state's day care system. The online videos specifically target day cares run by Somali immigrants. Ohio has the second largest population of Somalis in the nation. Police in Akron bring their own long guns to work, but Akron's mayor says they should use only department-issued weapons. He inserted that new rule in the capital budget he submitted to city council this week. The issue of personal long guns has become a concern for community members after 15-year-old Jazmir Tucker was shot dead by an officer using his own gun in 2024. Swearing in for Cleveland's smaller sized city council happened this week, and grumbling about leadership followed not long after. The council, slimmed down to 15 from 17 due to population declined, features 3-new members -- and one returning member who cast a no vote on a perfunctory approval of council's rules, saying leadership does not seek broad input from its members. Guests: -Anna Huntsman, Akron-Canton Reporter, Ideastream Public Media -Conor Morris, Education Reporter, Ideastream Public Media -Karen Kasler, Statehouse News Bureau Chief, Ohio Public Radio/TV

Mike DeWine and Frank LaRose would provide counties with the extra money needed to deal with an absentee voting unfunded mandate Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Scott talks with Rhinegiest CEO Adam Bankovich about Mike DeWine's war on CBD. Also Dan Hils breaks down yesterday's ICE shooting in Minnesota. Finally Dr Peter Kowey explains why America might be heading towards a healthcare 9/11.

Scott discusses what Mike DeWine's war on CBD means for business owners with Rhinegiest CEO Adam Bankovich.

Scott discusses what Mike DeWine's war on CBD means for business owners with Rhinegiest CEO Adam Bankovich.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scott talks with Rhinegiest CEO Adam Bankovich about Mike DeWine's war on CBD. Also Dan Hils breaks down yesterday's ICE shooting in Minnesota. Finally Dr Peter Kowey explains why America might be heading towards a healthcare 9/11.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scott discusses what Mike DeWine's war on CBD means for business owners with Rhinegiest CEO Adam Bankovich.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scott talks with Rhinegiest CEO Adam Bankovich about Mike DeWine's war on CBD. Also Dan Hils breaks down yesterday's ICE shooting in Minnesota. Finally Dr Peter Kowey explains why America might be heading towards a healthcare 9/11.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We start the show the only way we know how: talking about the sports weekend, rookie wide receivers who immediately become That Guy, and what everyone's drinking, plus a quick reminder that Mike DeWine still sucks. Comedian Alex Schubert hangs out and delivers a truly unhinged breakdown of where every NFL quarterback would've been on January 6 (yes, it comes back twice). We bounce around from super high-ABV beers to the Columbus Crew coach being an absolute zaddy before diving into real football chaos. The Colts pull off back-to-back fake punts, the Jets somehow finish an entire season without recording a single interception, and Zac Taylor becomes the main character for all the wrong reasons: getting booed, kept by the Bengals, and ultimately winning MF'er of the Week for complaining after Myles Garrett's sack celebration. We debate whether Garrett's sack record actually counts in a 17-game season, argue about the most unbreakable records in sports, and spiral into fantasy football hell, including a punishment that requires eating 71 hot dogs, plus a league where everyone gets punished just for existing. We wrap with College Football Playoff chaos (we're all in on Indiana), why bye teams are getting cooked, and the A's Vegas move hitting a wall after their trademark gets rejected. It's long. It's dumb. It's exactly what this show is.

Willie talks with Ohio Governor Mike DeWine about the Somalian Daycare scandal finding it's way to Ohio, and his endorsement of Vivek Ramaswamy to succeed him.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike DeWine should condemn the lawmakers attacking the credibility of Ohio's childcare system Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ohio's public safety challenges look like much of the country's: violent crime concentrated among a small group of repeat offenders, the ongoing overdose crisis, and agencies asked to do more with fewer people. In this episode of Policing Matters, host Jim Dudley talks with Ohio Department of Public Safety Director Andy Wilson about how the state is pushing proactivity over reaction, using analysts and technology to build stronger cases, and flexing statewide assets like aviation and specialized units to help local agencies disrupt shootings, recover illegal guns, and reduce harm before the next call comes in. Wilson brings a prosecutor's mindset to a statewide job. Before being appointed in December 2022 by Gov. Mike DeWine to lead the Ohio Department of Public Safety, he served as an attorney and elected prosecutor, building cases shoulder-to-shoulder with detectives and staying close to the realities of street-level policing. Today he oversees 10 divisions, nearly 4,000 employees, and a $2.5 billion budget focused on “safety, service and protection,” with an emphasis on policies that help officers in the trenches rather than making the job harder from a distance. About our sponsor This episode of the Policing Matters podcast is brought to you by LVT, the mobile surveillance solution trusted by public-sector leaders nationwide. LVT's solar-powered mobile surveillance units put eyes and AI analytics where fixed cameras can't — parking lots, remote borders, disaster zones, and large events. Agencies using LVT have seen up to an 83% drop in parking-lot incidents and a 54% reduction in burglaries. Each unit is rapid to deploy, cloud-connected via cellular or satellite, and secured end-to-end so your team can monitor and respond in real time with fewer resources. See how LVT's self-powered units protect communities, secure critical infrastructure and support law-enforcement operations and schedule a free trial today at LVT.com.

We discuss the various apps year in review and why they can be fun and we also get a great example of how garbageAI can be. We discuss Ohio's changing Intoxicating Hemp and Cannabis Law changes. We have a real great discussion about Shedeur Sanders, Kevin Stefanski, and The Cleveland Browns 2025 season. And then, right as we were going start Tee's going's on's we had to end the episode due to a familyemergency. Worry not, we'll get back to it next time. Thanks for joining us. Tatum | TAYREL713 | Lunchbox | LISTEN | RSS | Apple Podcast | Spotify | TuneIn | Bluesky | Amazon Music | YouTube | Email | Amazon Wish List | Merch | Patreon  PHONE l 216-264-6311 #Cleveland #Ohio #LiveFromThe216 #A$APRocky #Wassuo#LIVELOVEA$AP #SpotifyWrapped #YouTubeRecap #PlayStationWrapUp #IntoxicatingHemp #Cannabis #ShedeurSanders #KevinStefanski #TheClevelandBrownsAlternative Title – Underaged Mutant Tortoises  LinksOhio bill to ban intoxicating hemp products and make changes to marijuana law goes to Gov. DeWine

This Week's Guests: Brian Seitchik - Republican Strategist - has directed competitive campaigns in Arizona, California, Florida, Nevada, New York and Ohio. In addition, he has formulated polls and run focus groups in dozens of other states. He's worked for Mike DeWine, Marco Rubio, Donald Trump and pissed off a plethora of politicians across the country. Episode 369 "Rethink Production presents "Live From America Podcast" - a weekly show that combines political commentary with humor. Hosted by the comedy cellar owner Noam Dworman and producer Hatem Gabr, the show features expert guests discussing news, culture, and politics with a blend of knowledge and laughter. Follow Live From America YouTube @livefromamericapodcast twitter.com/AmericasPodcast www.LiveFromAmericaPodcast.com LiveFromAmericapodcast@gmail.com Follow Hatem Twitter.com/HatemNYC Instagram.com/hatemnyc/ Follow Noam Twitter.com/noam_dworman #trump #trumpnews #trumpadministration

Gov. Mike DeWine was asked last month if he had concerns about Senate Bill 50, which would extend the hours those teens could work from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. during the school year. At the time, he wouldn't preview what action he would take on the bill.