News

A newspaper analysis shows that Ohio may be starting to turn around its "brain drain."

The Dayton Daily News reports that an analysis of census data shows that Ohio may finally have seen the end of a decades-long trend of losing young adults to other states.

Beginning in 2010, the numbers show, Ohio actually showed an increase in the population of people ages 20 to 34.

Women seeking an abortion in Ohio would have to wait longer to undergo the procedure and listen to their doctors describe all of the fetus' "relevant features" under a measure being considered by state lawmakers.

The Republican-led Legislature's most recent attempt at curbing abortions would also require doctors to tell women that the procedure increases the risk of breast cancer and may cause pain to the fetus.

The bill will be presented Wednesday at a House committee hearing.

Elizabeth Schmidt reads her poem, "Love on the Road."

State troopers in Ohio are joining with state police in four neighboring states to crack down and increase awareness about distracted driving.

The week-long effort that begins Sunday is part of a move to reduce distracted driving crashes.

The State Highway Patrol in Ohio says the project will also involve the Kentucky State Police, Indiana State Police, Pennsylvania State Police and the West Virginia State Police.

Ohio Patrol Superintendent Colonel John Born says taking your eyes off the road for even a few seconds can be dangerous.

Full episode of WYSO Weekend for June 16, 2013 including the following the stories:

- Jerry Kenney wraps up the week's news.

- PoliticsOhio: Striking A Balance: Privacy Rights Verses Security, by Emily McCord

- WYSO Development Director Luke Dennis talks about StoryCorps founder Dave Isay's upcoming visit to the Miami Valley.