Voters have shown overwhelmingly that they believe workers have a right to organize. Unfortunately, instead of using the state budget to help working families get ahead, lawmakers used the bill to pass policies that restrict Ohioans’ rights on the job. Here are three provisions that put workers further behind: Bars
Fracking companies should pay their fair share to cover mounting public costs of Ohio’s shale drilling boom.
Legislation to “fix” tax break shows how a progressive tax benefits Ohioans.
Census says 1.7 million in poverty, as the economy continues to leave many Ohioans behind.
Tax breaks yield questionable benefits; accountability is lacking.
Government must take on a bigger role to avoid negative effects of abandoned properties, report says.
State of Working Ohio 2015 shows weak job growth and wage decline stymie job market.
Ohio should require drilling industry to pay a minimum 5 percent severance tax.
National media has quickly caught on to what we know too well in Northeast Ohio: Many people here have been left out of our region’s nascent recovery. As Cleveland and Northeast Ohio take center stage this election season, the main story aside from the political coverage is quickly becoming “the
Top 1 percent of Ohio earners rewarded under governor’s tax policies.
State rejects opportunity to expand federal food aid to urban areas and many counties.
