Robert Gitter News Today

Some data suggest that women have gotten abortions because they at least think they can’t support the child if the pregnancy is carried to term.

Abortion rights will be on the ballot in November, and Ohio Republican politicians who oppose them are again trying to stack the deck. However, a majority of economists who were surveyed this month said that such rights will improve economic prospects for women — especially those who are poor.

The DeWine administration is touting “the most filled jobs in Ohio history.” Economists, however, caution reading too much into one report.

Opponents of Issue 1 say it’s about abortion. Backers of Issue 1 say it will protect your children from LGBTQ topics in school. Both positions are irrelevant other than stimulating emotion without rational thought, Christopher Timm writes

Amy Acton, M.D., Tells Ohio Wesleyan’s Class of 2022 to ‘Lead with Courage and Compassion’

The pandemic has changed the state of the workplace, with many companies offering the option to work from home. In fact, about 20% of all professional jobs were remote as of the beginning of 2022, according to personal finance publication WalletHub.

Most major American cities have likely been through some version of this: A sports team is promising to come or threatening to leave and the...

Most major American cities have likely been through some version of this: A sports team is promising to come or threatening to leave and the key is construction of a new stadium. And while the teams' owners usually are millionaires or even billionaires, they demand big subsidies from taxpayers to complete the project.