lawsuits

The lawsuit, filed on March 6 in the New York Supreme Court, names Les Wexner, his charity The Wexner Foundation and a corporation set up to manage a mansion in Manhattan that was owned by Wexner and sold to Epstein as defendants.

The state's highest court essentially told Columbus it can appeal a preliminary injunction that keeps the city from enforcing the laws.

Sylvia Sherman was the property manager of Colonial Village Apartments before the community was shut down by Columbus officials in late 2023 for unsafe conditions.

U.S. District Court Judge Ana Reyes denied the Trump administration's motion to stay a ruling that keeps temporary protected status in place for Haitian refugees. Reyes said the government failed to prove how doing so causes irreparable harm to the government.

The settlements total $800,000, or $100,000 for each survivor.

Second year student Guy Christensen and the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio sued Ohio State last year, alleging the university violated his 1st and 14th amendment rights.

The code change revolves around a court battle between the city and the German Village Society. The city lost a debate in court over whether it had to seek a certificate of appropriateness to do work on accessible sidewalk curb ramps.

Victims of former Ohio State team doctor Richard Strauss demonstrated at the board's Thursday meeting. Wexner is defying a subpoena in their lawsuit against the university. The board's chair is Wexner's friend and one-time lawyer John Ziger.

E. Gordon Gee told reporters Wednesday morning he hasn't been deposed yet, but will be soon. He said he doesn't remember much of anything from the time in which his presidency and Dr. Richard Strauss' tenure overlapped at OSU.

Four protesters, a legal observer and a street medic will get $800,000 total, to be split between the six of them. Each person claimed police shot them with knee knocker or rubber bullets or assaulted them by shoving them or grabbing them by the throat.