All eyes are on the Buckeye State to see if a pair of ballot initiatives might juice turnout in an otherwise sleepy election year.

The failure of Ohio’s Issue One shows that abortion—and democracy—are still potent issues for voters.

It's beginning to look as if anti-abortion policies are profoundly unpopular with ordinary Americans.

Republicans lost a big ballot initiative fight in Ohio this week, but their war against voters is destined to continue.

This week marks the 58th anniversary of the landmark Voting Rights Act. We’ve lost ground in recent years—but all is not lost out there.

In Ohio—and elsewhere—the right tries to rig the game to pass unpopular measures like abortion restrictions. We must fight on both fronts.

Republicans noticed that their policies are even unpopular with the voters who elected them. They’re working to thwart their will.

The fight over reproductive rights in the Buckeye State begins with an August special election on an obscure ballot measure.

GOP leaders brazenly skirted a state Supreme Court ruling with a law shielding the money from public scrutiny. Many other states are doing likewise. Are we repeating the tobacco settlement debacle?

Trump once used the promise of an electric future to further his own political gains—while leaving Ohio workers in the lurch.

Two Ohio politicians will be sentenced to potentially years in prison this week for their role in a scandal to prop up failing forms of energy. Somehow, Ohioans are still paying those bills.

And politicians, despite their posturing, don’t care about any of them.

Conspiracy theorists are jumping on news of the train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio. But the truth is much more simple.

Did a shortage of rail workers cause the Ohio toxic-freight derailment? I’m guessing yes.

The slippage is among nonwhite voters. But don’t despair: Union households, after stumbling in 2016, got back their Democratic mojo.

A slew of ballot initiatives are allowing millions of Americans the chance to overhaul how their elections are run.

Some Democrats are hitting their GOP opponents with tough January 6 ads. Will they work? Control of the Senate could depend on it.

The Buckeye State has grown redder and redder. The Democratic congressman could reverse that—and start to revive the Democrats’ working-class identity.

J.D. Vance earned Trump’s endorsement by renouncing his anti-Trump past. The Senate candidate’s comeback victory in Ohio’s Republican primary will only intensify the stampede to kiss the king’s ring.

J.D. Vance is about as authentically Ohioan as a bar of Ghirardelli chocolate. Alas, only one endorsement mattered.