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☆ Trump critic turned ally JD Vance elected vice president, offering glimpse at GOP’s potential future
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-06 | by ( Eric Bradner | Alison Main | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +12 min

From JD Vance Vance and his grandmother Bonnie, whom he called “Mamaw.” From JD Vance Vance poses for a portrait near the US Capitol in January 2017. Astrid Riecken/The Washington Post/Getty Images Vance appears on “Late Night with Seth Meyers” in March 2017. Gaelen Morse/Bloomberg/Getty Images Trump watches as Vance speaks at a rally in Youngstown, Ohio, in September 2022. Scott Olson/Getty Images Vance watches Trump speaks to the media at Manhattan Criminal Court in New York in May 2024. Jeff Kowalsky/AFP/Getty Images Vance speaks to the media in Atlanta after the CNN presidential debate between Trump and President Joe Biden in June 2024.

Persons: Ohio Sen, JD Vance, —, Donald Trump’s, Vance, Trump, Usha Vance —, ”, “ America’s Hitler, Brenna, Bernie Moreno, Donald Trump's, Will Lanzoni, CNN He’s, Mike Pence, Joe Biden, Democratic Sen, Elizabeth Warren of, Vance Trump, Donald Trump Jr, Tucker Carlson, Florida Sen, Marco Rubio, Doug Burgum, Bonnie Vance, Lindsey, James, JD Vance Vance, Bonnie, Astrid Riecken, Seth Meyers ”, Lloyd Bishop, NBCUniversal, Sen, Rob Portman, Jeffrey Dean, Drew Angerer, Matt Gaetz, Marjorie Taylor Greene, Justin Merriman, Julia Nikhinson, Reuters Vance, Gaelen Morse, Jeff Swensen, Vivek, Usha, Ewan, Tim Ryan, Andrew Spear, Mitch McConnell, Markwayne Mullin, Ted Budd, McConnell, Katie Britt, Eric Schmitt, Graeme Sloan, AP Vance, Al Drago, Michael Swensen, Sherrod Brown, “, ” Vance, Jabin Botsford, Mandel Ngan, Scott Olson, Spencer Platt, Jeff Kowalsky, Eva Marie Uzcategui, Brenna Bird, CNN Vance, Tim Walz, ” Will Lanzoni, Mike DeWine, ” DeWine, Kamala Harris —, Roe, ” Weeks, CNN’s Dana Bash Organizations: CNN, Republican, Trump, GOP, Marine Corps, Ohio State University and Yale Law School —, Fox News, Ohio’s Senate, Convention, Democratic, Republican National Convention, Trump’s, North Dakota Gov, Capitol, Washington Post, Senate, Republican Senate, Bloomberg, Getty, Reuters, Ohio, Fair, Mirabel, US, Sipa, AP, Senate Commerce, Science, Transportation, Palestine Fire Department, Conservative Political, Conference, Manhattan Criminal, Getty Images, CBS Broadcast Center, Ohio Gov, Republican Party, Democratic Party Locations: Ohio, Trump’s, Ohio’s, New York, Milwaukee, Ukraine, Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts, Butler , Pennsylvania, Lago, Florida, Middletown , Ohio, Delaware , Ohio, Newark , Ohio, Greensburg , Pennsylvania, Columbus, Youngstown , Ohio, Batavia , Ohio, Vandalia , Ohio, Cincinnati, Columbus , Ohio, East Palestine , Ohio, East Palestine, National Harbor , Maryland, AFP, Detroit, Atlanta, West Palm Beach , Florida, Springfield , Ohio

☆ What Walz’s and Vance’s past debates may reveal about Tuesday’s high-stakes matchup
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-30 | by ( Daniel Strauss | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +14 min

Past debate footage reveals that both generally veer away from personal attacks and prefer loftier rhetoric to digging deeply into specific facts to establish policy credibility. Their past debate opponents said they didn’t always provide direct answers to questions. In both the primary and general election debates, Vance often stuck to policy areas he felt most comfortable with: immigration, the economy and drug control. According to those interviews and evidence from his past debates, Vance, a Yale Law School graduate, seems to enjoy getting into verbal volleys. Tim Walz debates for governor on August 17, 2018, at Grand View Lodge, in Nisswa, Minnesota.

Persons: Kamala Harris, Donald Trump, Tim Walz, Ohio Sen, JD Vance, Walz, Harris, Vance, The Walz, ’, We’re, ”, Rebecca Pearcey, Trump, Tim Ryan, Ryan, I’ve, ” Vance, “, he’s, ” Ryan, —, ” JD Vance, Bret Baier, Martha MacCallum, Andrew Spear, Ohio Republican Michael Gibbons, “ JD, it’s, –, George Floyd, Walz’s, Walz didn’t, Jeff Johnson, ” Walz, Johnson, Allen Quist, Quist, Sen, John McCain’s, Glen, Republican Scott Jensen, Derek Chauvin’s, Daunte Wright, doesn’t, Tim Kaine, Mike Pence, let’s Organizations: CNN, Minnesota Gov, Ohio, Democratic, Trump, Republican National Convention, New York Times, Rep, Ohio Republican, Fox News, Yale Law School, Republican, Minnesota’s, Congressional, Republicans, Minnesota Star Tribune, Getty, National Guard, Pence Democratic Locations: Atlanta, New York, Ohio, Columbus , Ohio, United States, “, Youngstown, Minnesota, Nisswa , Minnesota, Glen Stubbe

☆ Your Inhalers and EpiPens Aren’t Very Healthy for the Environment
▼ + stars: | 2024-02-26 | by ( Ted Alcorn | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: 1 min

An example of a plastic single-use injector at Battelle, a research nonprofit working on refining and reducing plastic use and waste, in Columbus, Ohio. Credit... Andrew Spear for The New York Times

Persons: Andrew Spear Organizations: Battelle, Credit, The New York Locations: Columbus , Ohio

☆ Ohio to Decide on Abortion Rights in Highest-Profile Ballot Vote
▼ + stars: | 2023-11-07 | by ( Kris Maher | Jon Kamp | ) www.wsj.com time to read: 1 min

Columbus, Ohio, residents lined up at an early-voting location on Friday. Photo: Andrew Spear/Getty ImagesOhio voters on Tuesday will decide whether to enshrine abortion rights in the Midwestern state’s constitution, marking the highest-profile ballot question on a range of issues around the U.S. The Ohio vote is the latest test of where voters stand on one of the most consequential issues heading into next year’s presidential election. Since the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade more than a year ago, voters have defeated ballot measures that would have restricted abortion rights in other red states such as Kansas and Kentucky.

Persons: Andrew Spear, Roe, Wade Organizations: Images Ohio, U.S, Supreme Locations: Columbus , Ohio, Ohio, Kansas, Kentucky

☆ Ohio Voters Enshrine Abortion Access in State Constitution
▼ + stars: | 2023-11-07 | by ( Kris Maher | Jon Kamp | ) www.wsj.com time to read: 1 min

Supporters of the abortion rights referendum cheer the results Tuesday in Columbus Ohio. Photo: Andrew Spear/Getty ImagesOhio voters decided Tuesday to put abortion rights in the Midwestern state’s constitution, one of several states where the issue resonated with voters and showed its potential to help Democrats next year. The Ohio vote was another key test of where voters stand on one of the most consequential issues heading into next year’s presidential election. Democrat Andy Beshear Tuesday won another term as governor in Kentucky, where he criticized abortion restrictions passed by the legislature.

Persons: Andrew Spear, Andy Beshear Organizations: Images Ohio Locations: Columbus Ohio, Ohio, Kentucky

☆ This Summer We’re Helping Scientists Track Birds. Join In.
▼ + stars: | 2023-05-18 | by ( The New York Times | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +21 min

This Summer We’re Helping Scientists Track Birds. This data will help scientists understand better how birds are affected by forces like climate change and habitat loss. We’re obviously a little bit biased here, so I’m going to recommend the Merlin Bird ID app. Nearly half of all bird species worldwide are known or suspected to be in decline, and climate change could accelerate this trend. Look up past reports of that species on the eBird Species Map and zoom in on your city.

Persons: Mike McQuade, We’ll, Michelle Mildenberg Daryln Brewer Hoffstot, phoebe, Hoffstot, Indigo Goodson, “, Kirsten Luce, Alli Smith, Merlin, —, It’s, That’s, Andrew Spear, ”, Tom Auer, Mr, Auer, birders, James T, Tanner, Steven C, Latta, Chris Elphick, . Latta, Michaels, et, Christine Schuldheisz, Richard O ., Ivory, they’d, Mark, Elphick, there’s, ” Dr, eBird, I’m Organizations: Birds, Cornell, of Ornithology, The New York Times, New York Times, University of Connecticut, Credit, United States Fish and Wildlife Service, Yale, Times, Cornell Lab, Walmart Locations: Pennsylvania, North America, Virginia, South America, Canada, Alaska, Louisiana, Pittsburgh, United States, Cuba, Arkansas, eBird

Closely watched state Supreme Court races in which divisive issues such as abortion rights and redistricting fueled political donations and record campaign fundraising ended with mixed results on Election Day. Republican Supreme Court Justice Pat DeWine speaks to supporters at an election watch party on November 8, 2022 in Columbus, Ohio. Andrew Spear / Getty ImagesIn North Carolina, Republicans were victorious, claiming the two open seats on the state Supreme Court and flipping its makeup to a 5-2 Republican majority — clinching power for the first time in six years. The 6th Supreme Court District is comprised of 13 largely Republican-leaning counties, and eight of them rejected the amendment, she added. While the state Legislature is controlled by Republicans, voters may not have been swayed by politics when it came to deciding who sits on the state Supreme Court.

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