Political Opinion

Roughly 70 percent of Ohio voters are unaffiliated, meaning they are not registered with any political party. That silent majority of independents has grown frustrated with the same two-party system that dominates Ohio politics. The “red team” has stopped recruiting new voices or investing in grassroots outreach. Fundraising focuses on maintaining control instead of inspiring

Mutually assured destruction isn’t just history books and the Cold War. It’s alive in Columbus and Washington. The red and blue machines have built so much dirt on each other that neither can act without risking collapse. They don’t govern for Ohio families. They govern for their own survival. Every election is a hostage crisis:

Risks are real Public-health authorities have long documented foodborne outbreaks tied to raw dairy. CDC summaries and recent MMWR reports show recurring clusters of Campylobacter, STEC (E. coli), and Salmonella linked to raw milk and raw-milk cheeses. Risk is real, particularly for kids, pregnant people, the elderly, and the immunocompromised. That’s precisely why labels and

Republicans in Columbus are at it again. Instead of competing in the open marketplace of ideas, they are scheming to change the rules and silence millions of Ohio voters. Their newest weapon is House Bill 320, introduced this year, which would close Ohio’s primary elections to only those who declare a party affiliation at least