Ohio Governor Mike DeWine recently announced key staff changes within his administration.

The International Bar Association (IBA) welcomes the election of Karim Khan QC as the next Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court (ICC) and six judges, as well as the new president, vice presidents and members of the Bureau of the Assembly of States Parties (ASP) – the Court's management oversight and legislative body, composed of representatives of the States that have ratified and acceded to the Rome Statute, the treaty that established the ICC.

The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) recently issued three separate compliance orders related to retail energy providers, and gas pipeline safety violations. The compliance actions will result in customer refunds and more than $530,000 in forfeitures.

Lawyers amid the COVID-19 pandemic feel overwhelmed by the pressures of their work — especially women with children and lawyers of color — with many considering leaving the legal profession, according to a new survey by the American Bar Association.

A lawmaker duo recently proposed a bipartisan bill with the intended effect of improving the state’s Prompt Pay Act state law that regulates the timing of payments of both private and public projects.

The nasally bugles of a flock of sandhill cranes passing overhead is a sound and experience not soon forgotten. Thanks to monitoring and conservation work by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Wildlife and partnering organizations, cranes can be sighted at Ohio’s wetlands and are once again breeding in the state.

The Ohio Supreme Court yesterday heard three oral arguments, including one asking if the failure of the State to correct an improper postrelease control sentence vacates the postrelease control sentence.

The U.S. military has made significant improvements in its justice system over the last 20 years, perhaps most notably in its handling of sexual harassment and assault within its ranks.

(BPT) The COVID-19 pandemic has been difficult on small businesses. Whether it's a local eatery, service provider, retail store or another type of business, when you shop small, you're supporting a real person who is striving to keep his or her entrepreneurial dream alive.

Some prosecutors around the country are starting to use reams of data to track their performance and to ensure that justice is being equally served in all communities, with the aim of providing a clearer picture of their work and easing tensions in their communities.

An organization charged as part of a public corruption racketeering conspiracy pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court recently.

The Ohio Supreme Court yesterday heard two oral arguments, including one asking in which court was it proper for online school to appeal an order to refund $60 million.

(BPT) As you look ahead to doing your taxes this year, there are a number of myths you may think are true for the 2020 tax year. If so, you are not alone - tax myths and misinformation are more common than you may think. And unfortunately, these myths can be costly if they lead to mistakes on your taxes.

House introduces president-elect nominee

The military is adding fuel to the momentum of physicists at The University of Toledo who are advancing new frontiers in thin-film, highly efficient, low-cost photovoltaic technology to ensure a clean energy future.

Ohio Governor Mike DeWine and Lt. Governor Jon Husted recently announced the approval of assistance for five projects set to create 1,382 new jobs and retain 978 jobs statewide. During its monthly meeting, the Ohio Tax Credit Authority (TCA) reviewed economic development proposals brought to the board by JobsOhio and its regional partners. Collectively, the projects are expected to result in more than $80 million in new payroll and spur more than $51million in investments across Ohio.

Focused on your children’s future, you’ve been saving for their higher education in Ohio’s 529 Plan, CollegeAdvantage. Your family can take additional steps to reduce higher education expenses before your student graduates high school. In fact, your children can even earn college credits while still in high school.

Can people who work in the public sector exercise their First Amendment rights at work? Can they lose their job because of what they post on social media?

A federal court in Texas sentenced a former dietary supplement company executive to prison for his role in fraudulently selling popular workout supplements, the Justice Department announced recently.

Ohio Governor Mike DeWine recently announced the appointment of Eric Allen Marks to the Lucas County Court of Common Pleas, General Division.