📰 David Langdon News
David Langdon News Today
Fast, Ad-Free News Updates
Stay updated with breaking news from David Langdon. Real-time updates on events, politics, business and more.
July 1, 2024
two law enforcement officers. the suspect also shot and in custody. what were learning. and that shooting coming as the supreme court makes a major ruling on guns. the 8-1 decision involving domestic violence and why justice clarence thomas was the sole dissenter. also tonight the dangerous heat on both coasts. 90 million under alerts and the two new tropical disturbances. were tracking them. joe biden and donald trump entering the final weekend before their first presidential de...
November 7, 2023
The ability for students to identify and think critically about reliable sources of information to inform personal decisions is vital to their education.
October 11, 2023
Milwaukee Public Schools said the prolific ads are spreading "misinformation."
October 7, 2023
The egg man of Richmond’s Gleadell Street market has passed the stall on to his son.
September 14, 2023
September 11, 2023 by Faye Parks and WORT News Department Radio station WORT reported Monday that Be Good to Kids was registered as an LLC in Ohio by David Langdon of Langdon Law. Langdon was exposed in 2015 by Politico as a conduit for so-called “dark money” fueling many far-right causes. Ohio Secretary of State records…
August 29, 2023
Southern State Community College has released its president’s list and dean's list for academic excellence for the 2023 summer semester.
August 18, 2023
A familiar sounding organization has sprung up to oppose Ohio's recreational marijuana ballot measure this November. Following Protect Our Constitution, Protect Our Kids and Protect Women Ohio, meet Protect Ohio Workers and Families.
August 18, 2023
Meet 'Protect Ohio Workers and Families'
August 18, 2023
Protect Ohio Workers and Families describes recreational marijuana as “today’s version of Big Tobacco."
August 10, 2023
As the dust settled on election night, Republicans who led the push to restrict constitutional amendment initiatives with Issue 1 began making excuses, shifting blame and promising retribution. Instead of placing a period on a disappointing months-long campaign, they offered an ellipses — steadfastly refusing to acknowledge their effort was out of step with Ohio voters.