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Governor DeWine Honors Dr. Emmanuel Ahmadu During Ohio Black History Month 2026

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Governor DeWine Honors Dr. Emmanuel Ahmadu During Ohio Black History Month 2026

Global mental health advocate Dr. Emmanuel Ahmadu was recognized by Governor Mike DeWine and First Lady Fran DeWine at the Ohio Governor’s Residence during Black History Month 2026.

Governor DeWine Honors Dr. Emmanuel Ahmadu During Ohio Black History Month 2026
Governor DeWine Honors Dr. Emmanuel Ahmadu During Ohio Black History Month 2026

Governor DeWine Honors Dr. Emmanuel Ahmadu During Ohio Black History Month 2026

COLUMBUS, Ohio — International award-winning mental health advocate Emmanuel Oluwasayomi Ahmadu was recently honored at the Ohio Governor’s Residence as part of Black History Month 2026 celebrations.

Dr. Ahmadu was hosted by Ohio Governor Mike DeWine and First Lady Fran DeWine in recognition of his sustained contributions to community mental health, youth empowerment, suicide prevention efforts, and trauma-informed advocacy both in Ohio and internationally.

The acknowledgment highlights years of service that have impacted children, families, and underserved communities through school-based mental health initiatives, public health partnerships, and global advocacy platforms.

In a phone interview, Dr. Ahmadu described the invitation as both humbling and meaningful.

“I give all glory to God for this recognition,” he said. “Receiving an official invitation from the Governor of Ohio affirms that service rooted in compassion and faith still matters. I am grateful to use my abilities to empower young people to cope with mental health challenges and inspire hope.”

Dr. Ahmadu said the recognition strengthens his commitment to continue expanding his work across Ohio communities.

“This honor represents responsibility and renewed commitment,” he added. “The work continues — building resilience, restoring dignity, and inspiring the next generation.”

The DeWine administration has described Black History Month as a time to celebrate excellence and community leadership that strengthens Ohio. Dr. Ahmadu’s work aligns with that vision through prevention-focused mental health education, early intervention, and culturally responsive, faith-centered engagement.

Though Nigerian-born, Dr. Ahmadu has been active across Ohio through collaborations with schools, nonprofits, faith-based organizations, public health leaders, and government agencies. His initiatives include civic education outreach and programs aimed at addressing mental health challenges among youth.

“Faith teaches us to serve, heal, and uplift others,” he said. “I am thankful that my professional experience and faith can work together to create positive change.”

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Pedestrian Killed in Early Morning Crash on State Route 3 in Northeast Columbus

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Pedestrian Killed in Early Morning Crash on State Route 3 in Northeast Columbus

A pedestrian was killed after being struck by a Toyota Camry on State Route 3 in northeast Columbus early Saturday morning. The Franklin County Sheriff’s Office is investigating.

Pedestrian Killed in Early Morning Crash on State Route 3 in Northeast Columbus
Authorities investigate a fatal pedestrian crash along State Route 3 in northeast Columbus early Saturday morning.

Pedestrian Killed in Early Morning Crash on State Route 3 in Northeast Columbus

COLUMBUS, Ohio — A pedestrian died early Saturday morning after being struck by a vehicle in northeast Columbus, according to the Franklin County Sheriff’s Office.

Deputies said the crash occurred just before 5:40 a.m. on State Route 3, south of Allwine Road. A taupe Toyota Camry was traveling southbound when it hit a pedestrian who was also walking south in the middle of the roadway.

Emergency crews responded quickly, but the pedestrian was pronounced dead at approximately 5:45 a.m.

Authorities said the driver was not injured. The motorist initially left the scene, believing they had struck a deer, but returned shortly afterward.

Deputies from the Franklin County Sheriff’s Office, along with first responders from Mifflin Township Fire and EMS, were dispatched to the scene.

The crash remains under investigation. Officials are asking anyone with information to contact the Sheriff’s Office Crash Investigation Unit at 614-525-6113.

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House Bill 693: Ohio Lawmakers Propose Bill to Protect Parents Over Gender Identity Disputes

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House Bill 693: Ohio Lawmakers Propose Bill to Protect Parents Over Gender Identity Disputes

Ohio Republican lawmakers introduce House Bill 693, aiming to prevent child services from investigating parents solely for not affirming a child’s gender identity, sparking debate over child welfare and parental rights.

House Bill 693: Ohio Lawmakers Propose Bill to Protect Parents Over Gender Identity Disputes
Ohio Lawmakers Propose Bill to Protect Parents Over Gender Identity Disputes

House Bill 693: Ohio Lawmakers Propose Bill to Protect Parents Over Gender Identity Disputes

COLUMBUS, Ohio — Two Republican state lawmakers have introduced legislation designed to prevent child protective services from investigating parents solely for refusing to affirm a child’s preferred gender identity.

State Representatives Gary Click (R-Vickery) and Josh Williams (R-Sylvania Township) proposed House Bill 693, called the Affirming Families First Act. The lawmakers said the bill responds to concerns that some children services agencies may have challenged parental rights based on how parents address their child’s gender identity.

“This legislation protects families from government overreach,” Williams said. “Affirming biological sex is not abuse, neglect, or contrary to a child’s best interest. Parents have a constitutional right to raise their children consistent with biological reality, and we will continue to protect that right.”

Click and Williams cited media reports suggesting that Cuyahoga County’s Division of Children and Family Services (DCFS) had asked about gender identity when screening for abuse. Click said legislation is necessary to clarify limits, even though he had not directly contacted the agency.

Scott Britton, assistant director of the Public Children Services Association of Ohio, said DCFS followed federal grant guidelines that have since expired. He added that while parents have constitutional rights, caseworkers must present evidence in court to challenge parental fitness.

“The picture painted of our system is one I didn’t recognize,” Britton said. “We are not actively seeking children to remove from homes without clear evidence of abuse or neglect.” He noted, however, that LGBT youth remain overrepresented in the child welfare system, often because of conflict or abuse at home.

Both Click and Williams emphasized that H.B. 693 would not protect parents engaging in abusive or neglectful behavior. “Abuse is abuse,” Click said.

Family law expert Jennifer Goldson raised concerns that the bill could limit judicial discretion. “It tells judges what constitutes abuse rather than allowing them to make decisions based on evidence,” Goldson said, noting the legislation prioritizes parental rights over child welfare in certain cases.

Democratic leaders criticized the bill. House Minority Leader Dani Isaacsohn called it a distraction from supporting vulnerable youth, while Senate Minority Leader Nickie Antonio described the legislation as a “solution looking for a problem” targeting transgender individuals.

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Governor Mike DeWine defends Les Wexner – Says Les Wexner Name Should Remain on OSU Buildings

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Governor Mike DeWine defends Les Wexner – Says Les Wexner Name Should Remain on OSU Buildings
Governor Mike DeWine defends Les Wexner - Says Les Wexner Name Should Remain on OSU Buildings
Governor Mike DeWine defends Les Wexner – Says Les Wexner Name Should Remain on OSU Buildings

Governor Mike DeWine defends Les Wexner – Says Les Wexner Name Should Remain on OSU Buildings

COLUMBUS, Ohio — Ohio Governor Mike DeWine said Ohio State University should not remove businessman Les Wexner’s name from campus buildings, stating there is no evidence that Wexner was involved in sexual misconduct with associate Jeffrey Epstein.

DeWine made the remarks Thursday during Politico’s 2026 Governors Summit, held as part of the National Governors Association’s Winter Meeting in Washington, D.C. His comments come ahead of the opening of a new building at the OSU Wexner Medical Center.

“There is no evidence that I am aware of that he has done anything wrong,” DeWine said in response to a question about Wexner’s name on university buildings.

The new 26-story inpatient tower at the Wexner Medical Center is expected to welcome patients on Sunday. Featuring 24 operating rooms and 820 private rooms, the $1 billion facility is among the most advanced in the hospital system.

Wexner, who previously donated $100 million to OSU in 2011, has had his name on the medical center for 16 years. He also chairs the center’s board. His name appears on the Wexner Center for the Arts, a campus hub for contemporary arts and culture.

The Columbus-based entrepreneur founded L Brands Inc., which once owned major retail chains including Victoria’s Secret, Bath & Body Works, and The Limited. Wexner is now retired and serves as chairman emeritus of the company.

Wexner’s connection to Epstein dates back to the mid-1980s, when the financier became Wexner’s personal financial advisor and held power of attorney. Wexner has said he severed ties after learning Epstein misappropriated funds. Epstein pleaded guilty to soliciting prostitution from a minor in 2008 and died by suicide in 2019 while awaiting trial on federal sex trafficking charges.

In a recent written statement to the House Committee on Oversight and Government, Wexner said, “He was a con man. And while I was conned, I have done nothing wrong and have nothing to hide.”

DeWine noted that, without evidence linking Wexner to any criminal acts, removing his name would be inappropriate. He acknowledged Wexner’s contributions to the community and the medical center, adding, “Barring some new information of something illegal, I don’t see a problem.”

However, not everyone agrees. OSU’s nurse union has called for Wexner’s name to be removed.

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New Ohio Rehousing Program Moves Dozens from Homelessness into Permanent Apartments

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New Ohio Rehousing Program Moves Dozens from Homelessness into Permanent Apartments

A winter rehousing initiative in Ohio is helping more than 40 individuals transition from homelessness into permanent supportive housing, offering stability and renewed hope.

New Ohio Rehousing Program Moves Dozens from Homelessness into Permanent Apartments
New Ohio Rehousing Program Moves Dozens from Homelessness into Permanent Apartments

New Ohio Rehousing Program Moves Dozens from Homelessness into Permanent Apartments

After years of living without stable shelter, dozens of Ohio residents are now stepping into apartments they can finally call home, thanks to a winter rehousing initiative supported by the Community Shelter Board.

Inside the Les Wexner Deposition: What He Told Congress About Epstein

For May Robbins and her husband, the journey to stability was long and uncertain. The couple spent nearly five years living in their car, enduring harsh weather and daily uncertainty.

“To be honest, I didn’t think we would make it through the winter,” Robbins said. “We didn’t have heat or anything. If it wasn’t for the hotel, my husband probably wouldn’t have survived.”

Just before winter temperatures dropped to dangerous levels, the couple was selected for a rehousing program funded by the Community Shelter Board and managed by the nonprofit Make-A-Day. Participants are temporarily placed in hotels while waiting for permanent housing placements.

For Robbins, the long wait finally ended on move-in day.

“We honestly never thought we would get there,” she said. “It was exciting. It felt great.”

She signed her lease and received the keys to her new apartment — a moment that marked a significant turning point in her life.

The couple’s new home is part of a permanent supportive housing model. This approach provides affordable, community-based rental housing for individuals who have experienced long-term homelessness and may need additional mental or physical health support. Unlike traditional shelters, permanent supportive housing offers residents stability while connecting them to essential services.

“We ensure they have everything they need to succeed when they transition to a more independent setting,” said Christy Hayes, executive director of Make-A-Day. “They are moving into independent apartments as renters, with the support necessary to maintain that stability.”

Through the program, residents have access to a team that helps with case management, community integration, and other supportive services designed to prevent future homelessness.

This winter season alone, the organization expects to place more than 40 individuals into permanent housing, offering a fresh start to people who once faced extreme housing insecurity.

“I am just glad we finally have a place to call home,” Robbins said. “It’s a wonderful feeling knowing there are people out there who truly care.”

Currently, the program operates only during the winter months, with funding scheduled to end in March. Both the Community Shelter Board and Make-A-Day are seeking additional funding to expand the initiative year-round, aiming to provide continuous support to individuals experiencing homelessness across Ohio.

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Inside the Les Wexner Deposition: What He Told Congress About Epstein

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Inside the Les Wexner Deposition: What He Told Congress About Epstein

Ohio billionaire Les Wexner faced hours of questioning from House Oversight Democrats about his ties to Jeffrey Epstein and interactions involving President Donald Trump. Wexner denied knowledge of Epstein’s crimes.

Inside the Les Wexner Deposition What He Told Congress About Epstein
Inside the Les Wexner Deposition

Inside the Les Wexner Deposition: What He Told Congress About Epstein

Ohio billionaire Les Wexner was questioned for hours Wednesday by members of the U.S. House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform about his past relationship with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein — as well as his interactions involving President Donald Trump.

The six-hour deposition took place at Wexner’s estate in New Albany, near property where Epstein once lived. Details of the questioning were provided by a person familiar with the proceedings.

In a statement afterward, a spokesperson for Wexner said he “honestly answered every question” and again denied any knowledge of or participation in Epstein’s illegal conduct.

Inside the Les Wexner Deposition: What He Told Congress About Epstein

Questions on Epstein and Trump

According to a source familiar with the deposition, lawmakers asked Wexner how he met Epstein, how close their relationship was, and whether Epstein ever introduced him to women for sexual purposes. Wexner testified that he met Epstein through a mutual friend, did not consider him a close friend, and visited Epstein’s properties only once each in New Mexico, Florida, and on his private island.

Wexner also testified that he met Trump at Victoria’s Secret fashion shows but never attended social gatherings involving both Trump and Epstein. He said he did not consider Trump and Epstein to be friends and was unaware of Trump having any sexual relationships involving individuals introduced by Epstein.

Lawmakers also asked whether Wexner and Epstein had a sexual relationship. Wexner denied that allegation, stating in written testimony that he was in a committed relationship with his wife, Abigail.

Democratic Lawmakers Express Doubt

Some Democratic members of the committee publicly questioned Wexner’s credibility following the deposition.

Rep. Stephen Lynch (D-Massachusetts) described Wexner as a “competent witness” but said he did not believe all of his testimony.

House Oversight Ranking Member Robert Garcia said it was difficult to accept Wexner’s claim that he did not understand the scope of Epstein’s activities. Garcia argued that Epstein’s wealth and influence were closely tied to his association with Wexner.

Wexner, who maintained a business and personal relationship with Epstein from the 1980s until 2007, has long said he was misled by Epstein and was unaware of his criminal conduct. He has never been charged in connection with Epstein’s crimes.

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Ohio Bill Could Eliminate Tax Filing Penalties When No Tax Is Owed

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Ohio Bill Could Eliminate Tax Filing Penalties When No Tax Is Owed
Ohio Bill Could Eliminate Tax Filing Penalties When No Tax Is Owed

Ohio Bill Could Eliminate Tax Filing Penalties When No Tax Is Owed

Ohio lawmakers are reviewing legislation that would prevent taxpayers from facing penalties for failing to file certain state tax returns when no tax is due.

Senate Bill 284, introduced by Rep. Tim Schaffer (R-Lancaster) last fall, aims to amend sections of the Ohio Revised Code so that the state cannot impose penalties or interest on returns reporting zero tax. The bill received its first hearing in the Senate Ways and Means Committee in October and held a second hearing earlier this month.

Under current law, individuals and businesses can be penalized for failing to submit required returns, even if no income, sales, or commercial activity tax is owed. Schaffer described the proposal as a “fairness measure,” noting it was inspired by a constituent who is a certified public accountant with clients penalized despite owing no tax.

“This legislation ensures that the state of Ohio does not punish individuals or businesses when no taxes are owed,” Schaffer said during the October hearing.

S.B. 284 would apply to major taxes including sales and use tax, individual income tax, and the commercial activity tax. The bill clarifies that other penalties—such as those for late payments, underpayment, fraudulent returns, or false refund claims—would remain in effect.

Business groups expressed support for the legislation. Jacob Flowers, assistant state director for the National Federation of Independent Business, said the bill is a “commonsense update” that allows small business owners to focus on running their companies rather than navigating unnecessary penalties.

Liz Baumgartner, director of economic development and tax policy for the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, added that the bill promotes fairness while maintaining accountability for actual tax violations.

The bill is still under review in the Senate Ways and Means Committee.

Jeffrey Epstein Investigation: Les Wexner to Testify Before House Committee in Jeffrey Epstein Investigation

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Jeffrey Epstein Investigation: Les Wexner to Testify Before House Committee in Jeffrey Epstein Investigation

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Jeffrey Epstein Investigation: Les Wexner to Testify Before House Committee in Jeffrey Epstein Investigation

Ohio retail billionaire Les Wexner is set to testify at his New Albany estate before the U.S. House Oversight Committee regarding his former financial adviser Jeffrey Epstein and newly released DOJ documents.

Jeffrey Epstein Investigation: Les Wexner to Testify Before House Committee in Jeffrey Epstein Investigation
Les Wexner to Testify Before House Committee in Jeffrey Epstein Investigation

Jeffrey Epstein Investigation: Les Wexner to Testify Before House Committee in Jeffrey Epstein Investigation

Ohio retail billionaire Les Wexner is scheduled to testify at his New Albany estate before the U.S. House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform regarding his former financial adviser, Jeffrey Epstein.

The deposition was originally set to take place in Washington, D.C., in a closed-door session. However, the location was later moved to Wexner’s home in New Albany, Ohio. Following the testimony, Democratic members of the committee are expected to hold a press conference in the Columbus-area suburb.

DOJ Files Reference Wexner

In documents released by the U.S. Department of Justice in recent months, Wexner has been referred to multiple times as a “co-conspirator” or “secondary co-conspirator” in connection with Epstein. In those references, his name appears alongside other Epstein associates, including Ghislaine Maxwell, who is serving a federal prison sentence for her role in Epstein’s crimes.

Wexner has not been charged with any crime.

His representatives have repeatedly denied that he had prior knowledge of Epstein’s criminal conduct before cutting ties with him in 2007. Previously released emails indicate the two remained in contact into 2008.

A spokesman for Wexner said in a statement that in 2019, an Assistant U.S. Attorney informed Wexner’s legal counsel that he was neither a co-conspirator nor a target of the investigation. The statement added that Wexner cooperated fully with authorities by providing background information and was not contacted again.

Congressional Scrutiny

Wexner’s testimony comes amid renewed congressional interest following the release of millions of Epstein-related files under a law passed in 2025.

During a Feb. 11 hearing with U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi, Rep. Thomas Massie questioned why Wexner was not prosecuted if internal documents described him as a potential co-conspirator. Massie called for the Justice Department to release additional records explaining prosecutorial decisions.

One FBI email from July 7, 2019, referenced Wexner while seeking an update on the status of “10 co-conspirators.” Another August 2019 email labeled him and others as “secondary co-conspirators,” but noted there was limited evidence regarding his involvement and that investigators had served a subpoena and were in contact with his attorney.

A December 2019 memo from assistant U.S. attorneys titled “Investigation into potential co-conspirators of Jeffrey Epstein” also mentioned Wexner and detailed his separation from Epstein in 2007.

Wexner’s deposition takes place nine days after Maxwell declined to answer questions before lawmakers, invoking her Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination.

Attorneys for Wexner have long cited comments made in 2019 by Brad Edwards, a lawyer who has represented several Epstein accusers. Edwards said at the time that he believed Wexner’s claim that he was unaware of Epstein’s criminal activities was “very highly likely to be true.”

Jesse Jackson Dies at 84: Jesse Jackson, Civil Rights Leader and MLK Ally, Dies at 84

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Jesse Jackson Dies at 84: Jesse Jackson, Civil Rights Leader and MLK Ally, Dies at 84

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Jesse Jackson Dies at 84: Jesse Jackson, Civil Rights Leader and MLK Ally, Dies at 84

Jesse Jackson, longtime civil rights leader and close associate of Martin Luther King Jr., has died at 84, his family announced. Jackson was a two-time presidential candidate and founder of the Rainbow PUSH Coalition.

Jesse Jackson Dies at 84: Jesse Jackson, Civil Rights Leader and MLK Ally, Dies at 84
Jesse Jackson Dies at 84

Jesse Jackson Dies at 84: Jesse Jackson, Civil Rights Leader and MLK Ally, Dies at 84

Rev. Jesse Jackson, a prominent voice in the American civil rights movement and a longtime ally of Martin Luther King Jr., has died at the age of 84, his family announced.

Jackson rose to national prominence in the 1960s as a close associate of King, working alongside him during pivotal moments in the fight for racial equality. Over the decades that followed, Jackson became one of the most recognizable figures in American political and social activism.

A National Civil Rights Figure

Jackson was known for his powerful oratory and grassroots organizing. After King’s assassination in 1968, he continued advocating for economic justice, voting rights, and expanded opportunities for marginalized communities.

He later founded the Rainbow PUSH Coalition, an organization focused on social justice, education, and economic empowerment.

Presidential Campaigns and Political Influence

In addition to his civil rights work, Jackson made history with two bids for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1984 and 1988. His 1988 campaign in particular broadened the political coalition within the Democratic Party and inspired increased political participation among minority voters.

Though he did not secure the nomination, his campaigns were widely viewed as groundbreaking and helped pave the way for greater diversity in national politics.

Legacy

Jackson remained active in public life for decades, speaking out on issues ranging from poverty and healthcare to international diplomacy. In recent years, he faced health challenges but continued to be recognized as a towering figure in American civil rights history.

Leaders across the political spectrum are remembering Jackson as a dynamic advocate who helped shape modern American politics and civil rights activism.

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Ohio Gov Mike DeWine Commutes Michele Williams’ Sentence in 1993 Columbus Murder Case

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Ohio Gov Mike DeWine Commutes Michele Williams’ Sentence in 1993 Columbus Murder Case

Gov. Mike DeWine commuted the sentence of Michele Williams, imprisoned for the 1993 murder of her husband in Columbus. She was released after serving 31 years, prompting strong reaction from the victim’s family.

Ohio Gov Mike DeWine Commutes Michele Williams’ Sentence in 1993 Columbus Murder Case
Ohio Gov Mike DeWine Commutes Michele Williams’ Sentence in 1993 Columbus Murder Case

Ohio Gov Mike DeWine Commutes Michele Williams’ Sentence in 1993 Columbus Murder Case

A woman imprisoned for the 1993 fatal shooting of her husband in Columbus has been released after Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine commuted her sentence.

Fifty-five-year-old Michele Williams was granted commutation on Tuesday, a form of clemency that reduces a sentence but does not erase a conviction. She was released on parole two days later, according to a spokesperson for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections.

Williams began serving a 15-years-to-life sentence in 1994 after pleading guilty to murder in the death of her husband, Greg Williams. She ultimately served 31 years in prison. Before the commutation, her next parole hearing had been scheduled for October.

Family Reacts to Clemency Decision

Jessica Rudd, the niece of Greg Williams, said the family was stunned by the governor’s decision.

“We are shocked,” Rudd said, adding that the family now fears encountering Michele Williams in public. She described the release as painful, saying it forces loved ones to relive the tragedy.

Records show Michele Williams had been denied parole multiple times since becoming eligible in 2007. In past reviews, the parole board cited concerns about remorse, victim empathy, and potential risk to public safety. Some evaluations also referenced misconduct during her incarceration, though others noted positive behavior.

A spokesperson for DeWine’s office emphasized that commutation is not a pardon and does not forgive the crime. Those granted commutation must still follow parole conditions. The governor considers several factors in clemency cases, including risk to the public, time served, age, behavior while incarcerated, and support systems upon release.

Background on the 1993 Killing

On Sept. 30, 1993, Columbus police responded to a shooting at a home on Abbeyshire Court. Greg Williams, 30, was found with multiple gunshot wounds and later died at a hospital.

At the time, Michele Williams told investigators that a man in a maintenance uniform entered the home and shot her husband while he was asleep. However, police later discovered the handgun used in the shooting inside a duffel bag in the home. Authorities said shell casings found in Michele Williams’ purse matched the weapon, which records showed she had purchased weeks earlier.

Investigators also found a letter in her purse addressed to a man in Denver with whom she had been romantically involved. Police determined the couple had moved to Columbus just days before the shooting and that the killing occurred shortly before Greg Williams’ life insurance policy was set to expire.

Williams was indicted on aggravated murder charges in October 1993. She later pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of murder in May 1994 and was sentenced to 15 years to life in prison.

The case drew national attention and was later featured on the Oxygen true crime series Snapped.

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