It’s the end of President Donald Trump’s first six weeks in office, and some locals have expressed their disapproval. Trump addressed the nation in Congress on Tuesday, giving a report on what he’s done so far.

Doesn’t seem like former Ohio Senator Sherrod Brown is ready to sip iced tea in the rocking chair of a retirement home’s sun porch.

A list published Tuesday of 443 federal properties that the federal government planned to dispose of included Northeast Ohio buildings.

The Youngstown hub, which joins hubs in Akron, Dayton and Toledo, is funded with $26 million from the Ohio Innovation Hubs Program and $36 million in local, federal and private investment, the Ohio Department of Development said Thursday in its announcement of the hub.

Though Youngstown fire Chief Barry Finley worked an average of more than 31 hours per week for Mercy Health, an Ohio Auditor’s Office investigation found no issues with it because he is a salaried employee for the city and “not required to work a set schedule.

A troubled residential mental health center will give up its state license and relocate teens. This follows an investigation by advocacy group.

Dan Van Dussen delivered testimony to a state committee about the need for a well-trained workforce to support Ohio’s aging population.

Lindsay McCoy spoke with former Ohio Department of Health Director and Valley native Dr. Amy Acton on 21 News at 5 about her candidacy, her work during the COVID-19 pandemic and her goals for Ohio.

Mr. Clark was born November 5, 1944 in Youngstown, Ohio a son of Martin Kenneth, Sr. and Goldie Brown Clark. He was a graduate of South High School. He was also an Airforce Veteran. He had been employed at Packard Electric for over 30 years.

She graduated from South High School in the Class of 1954. In 1957, Alice married Robert W. Lacey, and together they built a family, welcoming two children, Paul W. Lacey and Merrill A. Lacey.

Over the last decade, as Ohio State University and (especially) the University of Cincinnati grew their student bodies, they’ve increasingly pulled students from Greater Cleveland, squeezing enrollment at schools such as the University of Akron, Kent State, Cleveland State and Youngstown State.