They pass this resolution, (which is) controversial, with very limited public input. And then after they pass it, they basically shut down their public comments section saying, you can t talk about this during our public comments section, Hartman told The Enquirer Thursday morning.
The lawsuit was filed in U.S. District Court in Cincinnati Monday by Hartman on behalf of Daniel Regenold, a Cincinnati businessman, against the board and five individuals: board president Laura Kohler of New Albany; current elected board members Meryl Johnson of Cleveland, Antoinette Miranda of Columbus and Christina Collins of Medina; and at-large board member Martha Manchester of Lakeview.
Coroner confirms Lebanon bomb threat suspect died from injuries in a Dayton car crash msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The man wanted in connection to the shooting deaths of three people in Cincinnati is still in critical condition three days after being shot during a confrontation with Detroit police, officials said.
Chandra Moore, 55, is still listed as being in critical condition at a Detroit hospital, Detroit police Sgt. Nicole Kirkwood told The Enquirer on Thursday afternoon.
Moore is wanted in Cincinnati for murder and felonious assault. Cincinnati police say Moore shot five people, killing three, including his wife Brittany Wagoner. She was 28.
Police first received a call to the 3600 block of Idlewild Avenue Sunday at around 6:40 p.m. for a report of a shooting, officials said.
Report: St. Elizabeth claims error in COVID-19 hospitalization data
Federal data appears to show St. Elizabeth Fort Thomas is at 146 percent capacity with adult COVID-19 patients. Hospital officials say that’s not true. St. Elizabeth Healthcare officials claim a double-count mistakenly led to data appearing to show its Fort Thomas hospital is at 146 percent capacity with COVID-19 patients. (Source: WIS) By Brian Planalp | December 10, 2020 at 6:03 PM EST - Updated December 10 at 10:46 PM
CAMPBELL COUNTY, Ky. (FOX19/Enquirer) - St. Elizabeth Healthcare officials are scrambling to explain what they reportedly described to the Enquirer as a mistake in data showing its Fort Thomas hospital is overcapacity with COVID-19 patients.