Clark County, Ohio election results: After immigration controversy, how did Springfield vote?
Here's how Clark County residents, including the city of Springfield that found itself in the spotlight this year, voted in ...
Trump's campaign focused on immigration in Springfield. How the Ohio city is reacting to his win
Residents of an Ohio city reviously at the center of the national spotlight react to U.S.'s new political reality.
Cop in Ohio County at Center of Trump's Falsehoods About Pets Says He Won't Help Democratic Voters in Need
Lt. John Rodgers at the Clark County Sheriff’s Office reportedly wrote in a Facebook post: "I am sorry. If you support the ...
Ohio sheriff’s lieutenant apologizes for ‘won’t help Democrats’ post, blames sleep medication
drew Springfield into the national spotlight with false claims – some made during a nationally televised presidential debate ...
KKK flyers, heated public meetings: How Logansport, Indiana, became the next Springfield, Ohio
A growth in the Haitian population in Logansport has prompted a community backlash and even some KKK leafleting. Rep. Yakym ...
Ohio’s MAGA Senate Candidate Singles Out Another Town of Immigrants For Attack
Republican Senate candidate Bernie Moreno has already been sued once for spreading conspiracy theories about Haitian ...
Forbes24d
Trump Defends Baseless Springfield Pet-Eating Claim At Univision Town Hall—Here’s Where Debunked Conspiracy Theory Comes From
Former President Donald Trump baselessly claimed Haitian migrants in Springfield, Ohio, are eating things ... Vance have both made false claims that immigrants are eating the pets of Springfield ...
Columbus Dispatch26d
An Ohio college was in crisis. Then presidential politics made things worse.
“They’re eating the pets of the people that live there,” Trump said, spreading inflammatory, debunked claims about Haitian immigrants in Springfield, Ohio. Over the next week, threats peppered the ...
Columbus Dispatch26d
An Ohio college was in crisis. Then presidential politics made things worse.
On a warm Tuesday in early September, Lori Askeland was shifting gears. Her Native American literature and film class just ended, her English 101 students were expecting her soon, and for the ...