Page 2 - Gee Brown News Today

The Republican former chief justice of the Ohio Supreme Court — who joined the court's three Democrats last year in ruling all the maps approved by the Republican-dominated Ohio Redistricting Commission were unconstitutionally gerrymandered — has joined an effort to come up with a new process to draw legislative and congressional maps.

The Republican former chief justice of the Ohio Supreme Court has joined an effort to come up with a new process to draw legislative and congressional maps.

She and the court’s three Democrats struck down the state legislative maps drawn by the Ohio Redistricting Commission five times.

James has a proven record as a C-suite executive and adviser. Now, she’s guiding the lingerie giant toward a more inclusive, financially sound future.

Senior Writer and Editor Jim Wyatt tackles another batch of questions from fans at the end of training camp, and ahead of Saturdays game vs the Cardinals.

Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Maureen OConnor, who has served in statewide office since 1998, is persona non grata in her own political party.

Doctors say that more childhood abortions stories are likely to make news in the coming months as Ohio and other states restrict the procedure.

When the relatives gather in Minneapolis Tuesday to mark the one-year anniversary of his death, they’ll remember how he was always the life of the party, Tera McGee Brown, a first cousin who lived with Floyd for a time when they were kids growing up in Houston, told the Daily News.

Today, she has two degrees from the University of Florida, where she established endowment funds. After starting her career at Nationwide Insurance in an entry-level claims job, her highest aspiration was to be a claims manager. Now, as executive vice president and chief administrative officer, she oversees human resources for approximately 26,000 employees. And after 37 years at Nationwide, she has announced plans to retire in July. She will be succeeded by Vinita Clements, who joined the comp...

George Floyd's relatives are bracing for the former officer’s murder trial set to start Monday under an intense spotlight. Only one relative at a time will be allowed to face Chauvin in the courtroom due to COVID restrictions, but the family members can rotate, the Hennepin County judge overseeing the case ruled.