Robert Alt News Today

Neil would take a little more than 2 to get to 30,000. It would take 9 to get to 32,000, Peter Navarro, among others saying that is in the equation. A lot depends on key developments. The president is en route to davos, switzerland, but the backdrop of the impeachment trial tomorrow. Blake burman is looking at Administration Legal response to all of this, how it will position itself in the senate. He joins us in the white house. Sir . Reporter neil, if they havent done so already the Trump Legal...

the best team toet get the job b done? done? now, if the answer t now, if the answer to thoseimagn isestions is no, and i imagine it is fo fr most of you, then neither man is really capableatr of serving as a us senator or the u.s. president . at least not without a lot of people making decisions for him. r protecting him from scrutiny and hiding the truth from the voters. from thand of course, this is t whats happening in both cases. now, nbc news reporter dasha burns dared to provide...

The ntsb lead investigator and joyce joins us from philadelphia with the latest. Suzanne it remains a very active scene here in philadelphia. The ntsb is back at it, looking at video from the forwardfacing camera on that train. They will be further analyzing information provided by the event data recorder. They will also be interviewing passengers. We want to tell you, the two railcars remain at the derailment site today. Investigators will be doing a laser scanning of those cars before they are...

ELKTON — A revitalization project of the Elkton Farmers Market will provide residents with access to fresh perishable goods in Downtown Elkton by the end of April.

The Ohio Supreme Court delivered a win for cities that collected income tax from commuters working from home during the pandemic.

When the spread of COVID-19 forced Ohioans to work from home, state legislators created a new way for cities to collect income taxes as workers temporarily made their homes their

The Buckeye Institute, a public policy think tank based in Ohio, has expressed disappointment over the recent ruling by the Ohio Supreme Court in the case of Schaad v. Alder. The case, which was argued by Robert Alt, the president and CEO of The Buckeye Institute, challenged the expansion of municipal taxing authority in the city of Cincinnati.In his response to the ruling, Alt stated, "The court's ruling is disappointing. Local taxing authorities should be able to tax only within their...

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The majority court found that the section of the COVID relief bill at question in the lawsuit was “completely consistent with the Ohio Constitution.”

Josh Schaad, whose office is in downtown Cincinnati, worked in his Blue Ash home once the pandemic set in. The Ohio Supreme Court ruled it was constitutional for him to pay Cincinnati taxes.