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Mayor Shammas Malik has proposed spending $768,000 to hire a national consultant team led by former U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch.
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“As we share our views, it’s important to do so with civility and respect,” Ohio State President Ted Carter told students during Monday morning’s convocation.
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Several protesters wanted more transparency regarding the death of a Milwaukee man who was shot by Columbus police officers, but some of their "demands" had already been met.
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The 1953 law makes it a fourth-degree felony for two or more people to commit a misdemeanor “while wearing white caps, masks, or other disguise.”
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The U.S. Department of Education Office of Civil Rights opened the investigation into whether Ohio State University failed to respond to anti-Semitic acts on Jan. 16.
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The group of older, largely deaf residents of the senior apartments held neon signs reading, “Enough is enough,” and “Stop mental abuse.”
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The suit claimed the plaintiffs suffered injuries at the hands of Columbus police officers, who were widely criticized for their response.
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A bill that could increase penalties on protesters will be heard in an Ohio House committee Wednesday. However, those who want to speak to the committee members about it won’t be able to do so in person.
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The Ohio House has passed a bill to include not following a police officer’s order or diverting an officer’s attention into obstruction of justice ....
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Republican-controlled legislatures in 35 states have introduced bills that could restrict the ability of citizens to protest. Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher: we examine the wave of anti protest legislation in the wake of the social justice movement sweeping the country.