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The Restoring Unfairly Impaired Credit & Protecting Consumers Act would provide credit restoration for victims of predatory lending, fraud, and other financial abuse, prohibit the reporting of medical debt, and reduce the length of time that adverse information appears on credit reports from seven to four years.
Letters: House bill would help more Ohio families get childcare Letters to the Editor childcare a must for state budget Due to wage gaps, overrepresentation in low-paid work, and inaccessible and unaffordable childcare, women struggled to make ends meet for their families long before COVID-19. Women have undeniably been hit the hardest by the economic fallout of the COVID-19 pandemic, and women of color have the highest unemployment rates in the nation. Further, since March 2020, more than 2.3 million women have completely left the labor force according to a study done by th...
Ohio State law students want university to sever ties with Columbus police over brutality Mark Ferenchik, The Columbus Dispatch © Kyle Robertson/Columbus Dispatch, THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH A small group of students walk up to the second floor of Drinko Hall to participate in a sit-in demanding Ohio State cut ties with Columbus Police at Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio on May 7, 2021. Ohio State University law student Candace Milner said there is no reason Columbus police should be on campus. "We have a duty to stand up, speak out," Milner told other Ohio State law s...
COLUMBUS — Ohio State University law student Candace Milner said there is no reason Columbus police should be on OSU’s campus. “We have a
Ohio State University law student Candace Milner said there is no reason Columbus police should be on campus. "We have a duty to stand up, speak out," Milner told other Ohio State law students during a sit-in Friday demanding that the university sever its ties with Columbus police over alleged police brutality against the Black community, and that it support a request for a federal investigation of the Columbus police. About 40 law students and others had gathered by 1 p.m. for the sit-in on the second floor of Drinko Hall in front of the door to the office of the law school's dean.