Page 20 - David Devillers News Today

ABC News Turn on desktop notifications for breaking stories about interest? OffOn One attorney called the violent protesters "anarchists, not patriots." • 6 min read Pro-Trump protesters breach Capitol Violent protests that broke out during a joint session of Congress left at least one person dead.John Minchillo/AP Outgoing U.S. attorneys from around the country decried Wednesdays storming of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., with some pledging to charge any from their state who may be f...

DeWine: Occupation of U.S. Capitol an ‘embarrassment’ By Andrew Welch-Huggins - Associated Press COLUMBUS — Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine on Wednesday called the occupation of the U.S. Capitol an “embarrassment” that runs counter to actions in a nation of laws. He was joined by several other state leaders in condemning the violence. DeWine, a Republican, said the final step in the constitutional process of electing a president was disrupted by what he called “a violent mob.” “This is an...

A COUP ATTEMPT | Valley reflects on insurrection at U.S. Capitol As Congress went about its ceremonial business of certifying election results Wednesday afternoon, a mob of pro-Trump rioters invaded the U.S. Capitol, resulting in the death of at least one woman.  Jan 7, 2021 3:52 AM By: Mahoning Matters staff From left: U.S. Rep. Tim Ryan of Howland, D-13th; Youngstown 6th Ward Councilwoman Anita Davis; Youngstown State University politics professor Paul Sracic; a...

CLEVELAND (AP) — Ohio’s largest electric utility, its reputation battered by scandal, has been besieged by more than a dozen lawsuits filed by angry shareho

CLEVELAND – Ohios largest electric utility, its reputation battered by scandal, has been besieged by more than a dozen lawsuits filed by angry ...

December 30, 2020 CLEVELAND (AP) — Ohio’s largest electric utility, its reputation battered by scandal, has been besieged by more than a dozen lawsuits filed by angry shareholders who include some of the country’s biggest institutional investors. And, if history is a guide, FirstEnergy Corp. and its insurers could find themselves paying millions to settle those complaints, as the company did more than 15 years ago when confronted by lawsuits for lying about a dangerous hole in a reactor h...

Aaron Doster / AP This column is a look-ahead at politics in this corner of the world. It is not by any means a prediction of the future. I am not Carnac the Magnificent . (Younger readers, just Google it.) Anyone who tells you that he or she predicted a year ago all the weird twists and turns the politics of 2020 would take is fibbing, to put it mildly. So youll get no predictions for 2021 here. If thats what you are looking for, buy an Ouija board. What follows is all about what is likel...

Mark Gillispie December 30, 2020 - 5:20 AM CLEVELAND - Ohio’s largest electric utility, its reputation battered by scandal, has been besieged by more than a dozen lawsuits filed by angry shareholders who include some of the country’s biggest institutional investors. And, if history is a guide, FirstEnergy Corp. and its insurers could find themselves paying millions to settle those complaints, as the company did more than 15 years ago when confronted by laws...

4:03 In the course of seven years, HB6 sends $1 billion in subsidies to nuclear plants, $140 million to solar farms, and hundreds of millions of dollars to coal plants, paid for by new charges on every Ohio electric user’s bills. All while cutting green energy mandates.    The beginning of 2020 had so much on its plate with the COVID-19 pandemic and the subsequent economic downturn that it seemed like the controversial energy law had been left in the rear view mirror.        Thats U.S....

by Mark Gillispie, The Associated Press Posted Dec 30, 2020 8:20 am EDT Last Updated Dec 30, 2020 at 8:26 am EDT FILE – In this April 12, 2005, file photo, operator Kevin Holko monitors the control room during a scheduled refueling shutdown at the Perry Nuclear Power Plant in North Perry, Ohio. A federal court docket showed that "plea agreements" were filed Thursday, Oct. 29, 2020 for defendants Jeffrey Longstreth, a longtime political adviser, and Juan Cespedes, a lobbyist described by i...