Ohio can ask for census data by mid-August for redistricting, appeals court rules
Updated May 18, 2021;
Posted May 18, 2021
A briefcase of a census taker is seen as she knocks on the door of a residence Tuesday, Aug. 11, 2020, in Winter Park, Fla. A half-million census takers head out en mass this week to knock on the doors of households that haven t yet responded to the 2020 census. (AP Photo/John Raoux)AP
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COLUMBUS, Ohio A federal appeals court has sided with Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost in his lawsuit attempting to force the U.S. Census Bureau to provide detailed population data needed to meet the state’s deadlines for drawing new political districts.
Internationally known televangelist Ernest Angley dies at 99 after a lifetime of controversy yahoo.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from yahoo.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Akron Beacon Journal
AKRON, Ohio – Controversial televangelist Ernest Angley has died at age 99, according to an announcement Friday on the Ernest Angley Ministries website. Pastor, evangelist and author Rev. Ernest Angley has gone to Heaven to be with his Lord and Master at 99, the announcement reads. He touched multitudes of souls worldwide with the pure Word of God confirmed with signs, wonders, miracles and healings. He truly pleased God in all things.
A native of Gastonia, North Carolina, Angley moved to Akron in 1954 and eventually turned into an internationally known figure, thanks largely to the syndicated TV broadcasts he launched in 1972.
Special to the Salem News
Delphi salaried retirees are down to their last legal shot in their more than 11-year battle to restore pensions lost when the auto parts maker went bankrupt.
But will they take it?
“Our only legal option is to ask for cert (certiorari) at the (U.S.) supreme court so that we could get the supreme court to hear our case … We still have until the end of July I believe, around the end of July, to do that, so we’re working on what we are going to do right now,” said Chuck Cunningham, legal liaison for the Delphi Salaried Retirees Association.
Gov. Doug Ducey of Arizona | REUTERS/SAMANTHA SAIS
Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey signed a sweeping bill into law that makes it a felony to perform an abortion based on genetic abnormalities of unborn babies, such as Down syndrome, and also enacts several other pro-life measures.Â
Known as Senate Bill 1457, Ducey signed the legislation on Tuesday, saying in a statement that the new law is part of his commitment to pro-life ideals.
âThereâs immeasurable value in every single life â regardless of genetic makeup,â stated Ducey. âWe will continue to prioritize protecting life in our preborn children, and this legislation goes a long way in protecting real human lives.â