Ohio
Ohio House passes fentanyl penalties that critics call relic of a failed war on drugs: The Wake Up for Friday, April 26, 2024
Subscribe to the Wake Up, cleveland.com’s free morning newsletter, delivered to your inbox weekdays at 5:30 a.m.
Ohio has one of the highest drug-overdose fatality rates in the nation. And fentanyl is a powerful opioid present in four out of every five of the 4,915 fatal overdoses in Ohio in 2022. It was in 27% of all drugs (excluding marijuana) seized by the state last year.
So the Ohio legislature is taking action.
Law enforcement and prosecutors support a new bill as a tool to crack down on traffickers of the drug. Some Democrats, libertarians and drug and health policy experts warn that the legislation will add low-level offenders to the crowded state prison system, without meaningfully reducing the drug problem.
Under current law, possession of small amounts of Schedule III, IV, and V drugs without knowing they contain fentanyl is punishable via a first-degree misdemeanor. The new bill removes the knowledge requirement, so for example, someone who buys Xanax they didn’t know was laced with fentanyl could face jail time.
“That makes no legal, moral or public health sense,” said Dennis Cauchon, president of Harm Reduction Ohio. “You’re criminalizing and putting people in jail when they’re the victim.”
— Laura
Cavs at Orlando Magic: Cavs suffer worst playoff loss in franchise history, get pushed around by Orlando Magic, 121-83
Guardians vs. Boston Red Sox: José Ramírez slams Red Sox as Guardians take series with 6-4 win
Northeast Ohio weather forecast: Temps around 80 degrees
Fentanyl bill: A broad, bipartisan majority of the Ohio House passed legislation Wednesday to ratchet up penalties for those who knowingly sell or unknowingly possess drugs laced with fentanyl, Jake Zuckerman reports.
Pollen allergies: If you’re one of the 30% of the population afflicted with pollen-related allergies, you might be miserable right now. Its tree pollen that’s causing all the discomfort, but not all tree pollen. What causes itchy eyes or a runny nose in one sufferer might have little to no effect on another. Peter Krouse explains why.
Ron Fabich of the Ohio Central Basin Steelheaders fishing club holds the hose pumping thousands of steelhead yearlings into the Cuyahoga River on Thursday.Peter Krouse, cleveland.com
Steelhead stocking: Officers gathered along the Cuyahoga River in Cleveland’s Flats to celebrate the Ohio Division of Wildlife’s first-ever stocking of the Cuyahoga with steelhead trout, a naturalized game fish that brings anglers from all over to fish North Coast rivers that empty into Lake Erie. Once too dirty to justify stocking it with steelhead, the Cuyahoga joins the Rocky, Chagrin, Grand, Ashtabula and Vermilion rivers in that tradition, reports Peter Krouse.
Today in Ohio: A long-term fix to prevent an Ohio law from preventing presidential candidates from qualifying for the state’s ballot is starting to come into focus. We’re talking about how Ohio Senate President Matt Huffman said talks have advanced on legislation changing the law on Today in Ohio, cleveland.com’s daily half-hour news podcast.
Sexual abuse: In the wake of the Richard Strauss sex abuse scandal at Ohio State University, state lawmakers are moving ahead on a number of proposed reforms to help ensure it doesn’t happen again. Jeremy Pelzer reports that Senate Bill 109, passed unanimously by the Ohio Senate on Wednesday, would – among other things – increase disclosure requirements, allow the state medical board to take quicker action in sexual misconduct cases, and expand the crimes of sexual battery and rape to include unwanted sexual activity during medical treatment.
Plant power: Congress members from Ohio want the state’s crops to power vessels traveling by air and by sea, reports Sabrina Eaton. In an effort to expand biofuel markets for Ohio soybean farmers, U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown, a Cleveland Democrat, introduced legislation that would ensure renewable fuel used by ocean-going vessels is eligible for a renewable fuel credit that is available for biofuels used elsewhere.
College credit: Kent State University and the Educational Service Center of Northeast Ohio are among recipients of $3 million in grants to create programs for high school educators to teach college courses under the College Credit Plus Program, reports Laura Hancock. Ohio’s College Credit Plus program offers free college courses to high schoolers, including free textbooks, tuition and fees.
Power outages: More than 90% of Ohio power outages since 2000 were weather-related, according to a new study from Climate Central. Zachary Smith reports Ohio has experienced the fifth-highest number of weather-related power outages since 2000, following only Texas (210), Michigan (157), California (145), and North Carolina (111).
West Side Market: Now that the West Side Market is being managed by the nonprofit Cleveland Public Market Corp., the honeymoon begins. Metaphorically, the marriage is off to a strong start. Paris Wolfe reports first steps include more paperwork to secure tax credits and funding, as well as improved signage and a newsletter.
This rendering, as presented to Cleveland City Council, shows what the “Lone Sailor” monument will look like at the northwest corner of Voinovich Park.Cleveland
‘Lone Sailor’ statue: A monument dedicated to those who serve in the U.S. Navy is slated for downtown Cleveland’s lakefront – just in time watch over the planned commissioning of the USS Cleveland. Cleveland City Council this week signed off plans to erect the “Lone Sailor” monument on the northwest corner of Voinovich Park, overlooking Lake Erie, Courtney Astolfi reports.
Adult baseball: The Greater Cleveland Adult Baseball League is an amateur league made up of two dozen teams in four age brackets that play from May through Labor Day. Cory Shaffer reports that the league has operated in some form since the early 1990s. Several members played college and professional baseball. A handful even made it to the big leagues in the strike-shortened 1994 season.
School exercise: A study found that five-minute exercise sessions during lectures not only were possible to complete during class time, but that students also benefited from them. The students in classes that included exercise breaks reported improvements in their attention and motivation, engagement with their classmates and overall enjoyment of the course, reports Gretchen Cuda Kroen.
Mpox: Cuyahoga County is seeing an uptick in mpox cases, health officials announced Thursday. Health officials are concerned because a 2022 surge saw at least 139 cases in Ohio, resulting in mpox vaccine clinics to increase its distribution. From February through this week, the Cuyahoga County Board of Health has documented six cases in its jurisdiction, while three cases have been reported by the Cleveland Department of Public Health, reports Julie Washington.
COVID cases: The number of new COVID-19 cases in Ohio has decreased for the 10th consecutive week. Cases fell from 1,407 last week to 1,350 this week, marking the lowest level since early July. Julie Washington reports case numbers have been falling since February. As recently as early January, the weekly case numbers were over 15,000, at 15,046.
Mother’s Day: Mother’s Day spending is expected to reach $33.5 billion this year, according to an annual survey from the National Retail Federation. On average, adults are expected to spend $254.04 on gifts and celebrations, reports Sean McDonnell.
Cleveland-Cliffs: Cleveland-Cliffs CEO Lourenco Goncalves has sued a stock analyst, accusing him of posting anonymous online comments that urged people to sell the steel giant’s stock and saying Goncalves acts like “a mafia boss.” Adam Ferrise reports that in the lawsuit, Goncalves claimed that Gordon Johnson posted disparaging remarks on Bloomberg Professional Service’s “Bloomberg Intelligence” website, which includes an online chatroom for metals and mining companies.
Hotel Cleveland: Hotel Cleveland, which has been under renovation, is fine-tuning menus for its new Maker and Mowrey restaurants. Paris Wolfe reports that Maker is a casual, fine-dining room in the main lobby, while Mowrey’s is an early breakfast place in the former Sans Souci restaurant space.
Canton death: Authorities are investigating the death of a man who struggled with Canton police officers before he lost consciousness last week, reports Lucas Daprile. Frank E. Tyson, 53, who is Black, yelled and fought with patrolmen for several minutes before they handcuffed him April 18. At one point, an officer placed a knee into Tyson’s back while the Canton man was handcuffed, according to an officer’s body-camera video.
Arson arrest: Authorities arrested a second man Thursday in connection with burning down a home on Cleveland’s West Side. D’Andre Morris, 21, of Cleveland is accused of setting the fire early Saturday, Olivia Mitchell reports. On Wednesday, police arrested Tyric M. Green, 21, of Euclid. Both men are charged with aggravated arson.
Body cam: A Lorain fugitive attacked federal marshals with a table leg and a knife when they tried to arrest him on a warrant last week, Molly Walsh reports. On Thursday, Lorain police released an officer’s body-camera video, which shows the chaotic moments before marshals fired a Taser twice and later a handgun at Smith.
License revoked: A Westlake attorney who pleaded guilty to assaulting an 18-year-old woman after giving her and two other young women alcohol in his home had his law license suspended on Thursday. Cory Shaffer reports the Ohio Supreme Court voted to pull Daniel Perrico’s law license for two years. It decided to reduce the suspension by a year as long as he avoids more improper conduct.
Ask Yadi: Should you knock before entering your parents’ house after you’ve moved out? Yadi Rodriguez writes that she can appreciate that you knock first before just entering.
Stones opener: The Rolling Stones have announced the artists who will have the honor of opening for the rock icons as they take their latest musical trek through America’s stadiums, reports Malcolm X Abram. For the June 15 show at Cleveland Browns Stadium, the Stones have chosen Pittsburgh “rock n’ blues” band Ghost Hounds, who have previously opened for the Stones as well as ZZ Top, Garth Brooks and Bob Seger.
Rock Hall Live: The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame announced details of “Rock Hall Live,” the museum’s summer concert series mixing several national touring artists, including Sleater-Kinney and All Time Low, with popular local and regional bands. Malcolm X Abram reports tickets for concerts range from $25 to $50.
Playhouse Square tour: Cleveland Arts Prize is presenting a special afternoon in Playhouse Square on June 3, reports Joey Morona. The event at the Allen Theatre features a talk with renowned theatre director Joe Garry, followed by a curated tour of the theater district’s historic venues.
‘Company’: “Company” can be difficult to describe, reports Joey Morona. The Stephen Sondheim production, which opens at Playhouse Square’s Connor Palace on April 30 and runs through May 19, is a concept musical that eschews the typical narrative structure in favor of a non-linear one.
DineDrinkCLE: It’s officially baseball season and even those who aren’t big sports fans can find a few tasty reasons to visit one of the local ballparks. In the latest episode of “DineDrinkCLE: The Podcast,” Josh Duke and Alex Darus are joined by Marc Bona to talk about new eats at the ballpark. Bona explains the variety of new offerings available at Progressive Field during Guardians games, including loaded hot dogs and fried chicken.
Art prints: The Print Club of Cleveland is holding its annual Fine Print Fair today through Sunday at the Cleveland Museum of Art, reports Paris Wolfe.
1/22
Top Thrill: The Thrill is back, coaster fans — still 120 mph, still 420 feet high and still breathtaking, reports Susan Glaser. But Top Thrill 2 is a very different ride from its predecessor, Top Thrill Dragster, which was the tallest and fastest coaster in the world when it debuted at Cedar Point in 2003. The new incarnation is just as tall, just as fast and a lot longer than it used to be, clocking in at just under two minutes versus 17 seconds on the original.
Things to do: The weather is warming up in Northeast Ohio this weekend, creating the perfect opportunity to get out and have some fun. Joey Morona has 16 things to do, from the Catawba Island Boat Show to the Geauga County Maple Festival.
Don’t forget, you can always find the latest Cleveland news by visiting cleveland.com. If you value the hard work of Cleveland journalists, consider becoming a cleveland.com subscriber.
— Curated by Laura Johnston with contributions by Cliff Pinckard
Northeast Ohio road construction update: Will your commute be affected? Read more
Police continue investigation into patient’s stabbing of caregiver at clinic in Maple Heights Read more
Medina superintendent recommends additional $2 million in cuts for next school year Read more
City seeks volunteers for ‘Clean Up Avon Lake Day’ Read more
Mayfield Heights council OKs site plans for Popeyes restaurant, redeveloped CVS building Read more
Orange High School reaches finals of international robotics competition Read more
Parma Heights Fire Department spending $225,000 for new radios Read more
Seven Hills updates city app, increases rec center accessibility Read more
State of the City: Lakewood mayor touts fiscal responsibility and shares recreation updates Read more
Ohio Democrats had a tough time recruiting candidates for the 2026 midterms after years of election losses.
But they’ve still ended up with a primary contest for Ohio Secretary of State that bears the hallmarks of a competitive race, pitting a first-time candidate against one of the state’s more accomplished Democrats.
After launching his campaign early, Cincinnati cancer doctor Hambley has gained traction with state party insiders. He’s done so through a mix of active campaigning and strong fundraising – visiting 78 counties and, according to him, raising nearly $1 million, a figure that includes a nearly $200,000 personal loan. Former Gov. Ted Celeste endorsed Hambley last week, becoming the latest current or former elected Democrat to do so, and the state party opted last month to remain neutral in the race.
“Everyone here knows that we need a change,” Hambley said at a voter forum packed with liberal activists in Columbus earlier this month.
State Rep. Allison Russo, an Upper Arlington Democrat who previously led the Ohio House Democrats, meanwhile, says she’s made up for lost time after entering the race eight months after Hambley.
She’s racked up organized labor endorsements and is touting her experience fighting with Republicans in Columbus.
“We are not at a moment in time for an office of this significance in the statewide ticket where we can afford to have someone who’s on a learning curve,” Russo said in an interview.
The contest has become a test of competing arguments within the party: whether Democrats are better served by a political outsider or an experienced officeholder. Voters will decide in the May 5 primary.
A similar insider-outsider dynamic also exists in the Republican primary between state Treasurer Robert Sprague and Marcell Strbich, a retired U.S. Army intelligence officer, although the Ohio Republican Party has backed Sprague in that race, greatly increasing his chances of winning.
The Ohio Secretary of State is a key battleground for both parties, since it serves as the state’s chief elections officer. The role has become more politicized in recent years as President Donald Trump has sought to impose new restrictions on mail voting, which he claims is susceptible to fraud, even though documented cases of voter fraud are exceedingly rare.
The office’s duties include overseeing election administration, issuing guidance to county boards and writing ballot language for statewide issues, an increasingly important political battleground in Ohio, and serving on the Ohio Redistricting Commission.
The office also manages the state’s campaign finance system and business filings.
Hambley builds grassroots campaign
Hambley launched his campaign in January 2025, just months after Democrats were left decimated and demoralized by the November presidential election. A cancer doctor who works for the University of Cincinnati health system, he attracted little attention outside of Cincinnati. In his campaign launch statement, he cited in part the redistricting reform amendment that voters rejected in the November 2024 election as inspiring him to run.
Hambley was involved with that political fight, running a network of Southwest Ohio health workers who promoted the amendment. He got his first introduction to politics a decade before that, organizing opposition in Cleveland to Trump’s “Muslim ban” ahead of the city’s hosting of the 2016 Republican National Convention.
🗳️Have a question about Ohio’s elections?
Ask us — we may dig up the answer through our reporting.
As other Democrats deliberated over whether to run, Hambley developed his campaign by working off the list of hundreds of thousands of voters who signed the petitions for the 2024 amendment. He’s also amassed support by holding hundreds of small events around the state – 360, by his count. Hambley’s message includes emphasizing his background growing up on a small farm and the trusted role doctors play in society. He’s campaigned around the state in a Jeep, like another Democratic physician seeking statewide office, Dr. Amy Acton, the party’s presumptive nominee for governor.
“I absolutely believe, with a caregiver background running on care and empathy, especially this year, especially against these opponents, is the right way,” Hambley said during an April 11 voter forum in Columbus.
Russo makes a case for experience
Russo, who also works as a health care researcher, launched her campaign in August after being privately linked to a possible run for lieutenant governor.
She won her current seat in November 2018 in her first run for elected office, and was one of several women candidates to flip previously Republican-held suburban seats. Since then, she’s built relationships with Democrats around the state, in part through an unsuccessful special election campaign in 2021. At a November 2024 election night event that otherwise was extraordinarily bleak for state Democrats, she touted how Democrats flipped two additional Republican-held seats in Franklin County, ending Republicans’ ability to pass referendum-proof legislation.
From the beginning, Russo has emphasized her experience dealing with Republicans in Columbus.
“Having been in the arena, having been in some of the toughest fights in terms of attacks on direct democracy, attacks on voting, attacks on our redistricting process and navigating through a very broken redistricting process, that experience I think is critical,” Russo said in an interview.
Russo’s experience should give her an advantage in fundraising, given the opportunity she’s had to network as a Democratic legislative leader and a former candidate in a 2021 congressional race.
But in a state disclosure filed in January, Hambley said he had $546,000 in cash on hand, more than double what Russo reported at the time. He’s started putting his campaign cash to work – launching TV ads that subtly criticize Russo for accepting corporate political action committee money as a Democratic legislative leader.
“We’re going to be ramping up in the next couple weeks,” he said in an interview.
Russo declined to share her fundraising numbers, saying she’ll do so when she files her disclosure later this month. Even though Hambley got an eight-month head start on the race, Russo said she’s visited 76 counties, just under Hambley’s 78.
She said her advertising plan involves leaning on social media, and likened buying TV ads during a primary election to “lighting money on fire.” She dismissed the idea that the race is competitive, saying her internal polling shows her with a significant lead. She said it also shows there are many undecided voters, but she thinks they’ll gravitate toward the more experienced candidate.
“I think all of this leads me right into the general election. And that is where my eye is focused. It is winning this general election in November,” Russo said.
Few policy differences
The two candidates don’t have much difference on policy. Both say they want to expand voting rights while opposing Donald Trump’s attempts to restrict mail voting. Their main points of difference largely come down to their professional backgrounds.
But Hambley has leaned into two lines of attack, which both reflect Russo’s practical experience in politics.
First, Hambley has attacked Russo over her 2023 vote with Republicans to approve the current state legislative maps. The vote, which followed a lengthy court battle that Republicans ultimately won, locked in maps for the rest of the decade that will favor the GOP to win between three-fifths and two-thirds of Ohio’s House seats, to the disappointment of activists who view the maps as gerrymandered in favor of Republicans.
“Voting for gerrymandered maps is disqualified if you want to be Secretary of State,” Hambley said at the Columbus voter forum.
Second, Hambley has attacked Russo for accepting money from corporate PACs during her tenure as state House minority leader. He also attacked her for getting endorsed by the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, which Hambley called a “MAGA group” in a social media video.
In response, Russo said she supports campaign-finance reform. But, she said her job as a Democratic legislative leader was to help elect Democrats.
“I want real solutions. Not a bumper-sticker slogan that makes us all feel good,” Russo said.
In an interview, Russo also said some of Hambley’s stances could hurt him in a general election.
Hambley has pledged to campaign in 2027 for a new redistricting reform amendment – which would continue the politicization of the office by current Secretary of State Frank LaRose. In 2024, he endorsed and campaigned for President Donald Trump, after previously arguing that secretaries of state should avoid political campaigning to prevent a perception of bias.
“My primary opponent misunderstands what the job actually is and misunderstands what the role of [secretary of state] should be,” Russo said.
For his part, Hambley has argued Democrats need to confront difficult truths.
“People don’t like us. People don’t like the average Democrat in Ohio,” Hambley said during a March 5 candidate forum in Erie County. “It is a huge problem for us.
By banning ranked choice voting and penalizing communities that consider it, Ohio leaders have limited local control and signaled a lack of trust in voters to shape their own elections.
When Gov. Mike DeWine signed Senate Bill 63 into law, he didn’t just ban ranked choice voting in Ohio. He sent a clear message: Ohio voters cannot be trusted to make decisions about our own elections.
That should concern everyone, regardless of where you stand on ranked choice voting.
This is not really about a specific voting system. It is about whether communities have the right to explore new ideas, debate them openly, and decide for themselves what works. Senate Bill 63 shuts that door completely. It tells cities and counties across Ohio that even considering a different approach is off-limits.
Worse, it punishes them for trying.
When policy becomes coercion
The law threatens to withhold Local Government Fund dollars from any community that adopts ranked choice voting. That is not guidance. It is coercion. It forces local leaders to choose between representing their voters and protecting their budgets.
In a state that has long valued local control, that should raise serious red flags.
Here in Greater Cincinnati, we pride ourselves on collaboration, innovation, and civic pride. We bring people together across industries, neighborhoods, and perspectives to solve problems and build something stronger. That spirit does not come from the top down. It comes from people who are trusted to show up and participate.
Senate Bill 63 undermines that spirit.
Ranked choice voting is already used in cities and states across the country. Some have embraced it. Others have rejected it. That is exactly how democracy is supposed to work. You try something. You evaluate it. You adjust.
Ohio does not even get that chance.
Who gets to decide our elections?
Instead of trusting voters to decide, state leaders decided for them. Instead of allowing debate, they ended it. Instead of encouraging participation, they shut it down.
If we believe in democracy, we have to believe in the people who make it work.
We have to trust Ohioans to think critically, to weigh options, and to choose how our elections should function. Taking that choice away does not protect democracy. It weakens it.
Gov. DeWine had an opportunity to stand up for that principle. He chose not to.
Now it is up to Ohio voters to decide what kind of voice we want to have moving forward and whether we are willing to accept it being taken away.
Tyler Minton is a Cincinnati resident and Ohio native who works in the meetings and events industry.
ALLIANCE, Ohio (MyValleyTributes) – Wanda Lou Bailey, born August 8, 1940, in Charleston, West Virginia, passed away peacefully on April 18, 2026, in Louisville, Ohio. She was a beloved member of her community, whose life was marked by dedication to her family, faith, and numerous heartfelt pursuits.
A graduate of Poca High School in West Virginia in 1958, Wanda’s early years paved a foundation of commitment that she carried throughout her life. Her professional journey included roles at Big Lots and Quality Farm and Fleet, but it was her role as a pastor’s wife that truly defined much of her life’s work. Alongside her late husband, Rev. Paul Bailey, whom she married on May 31, 1958, Wanda was deeply involved in spiritual and community service until his passing on March 9, 2021.
Wanda’s warm spirit and spicy attitude extended beyond her family and church. She was known for her skills in puzzles, crafts, quilting-each piece a testament to her caring nature. Her memory bears, lovingly crafted from cherished fabrics, stand as small yet profound symbols of her dedication and love. She also volunteered for many years at Canaan Acres Christian Camp, embracing her role as “Camp Nana” with a heart full of grace and kindness, known by all who knew her there.
Wanda is survived by four devoted children: Paula (David) Monteleone, David (Debra) Bailey, Laura (Pastor Mike) Kimball, and Beth Bailey. She also leaves behind nine grandchildren-Jennifer (Nathaniel) Miller, Carrie (Casey) Callarick, Kimberly (Brandy) Brown, Michael (Heidi) McLaughlin, Gregory Bailey, Rev. Cassandra (Bryan) Wynn, Jeremiah (Jaclyn) Kimball, Courtnie (Jon) Eckelberry, and Joshua (Ruby) Vandeborne. Her legacy further extends through twenty-four great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren, as well as extended family who called her mom and nana, continuing her family lines that meant so much to her. Wanda was also sister to Mary McCalister, Clara Honaker, and Archie Quigley. She was preceded in death by her beloved parents, William and Rebecca (Vansickle) Quigley, and her husband, Rev. Paul Bailey.
The community will gather to honor Wanda’s life and legacy with a viewing on April 25, 2026, from 2:00 PM to 4:00 PM at Canaan Acres Campground, located at 8020 Nazarene Ave NE, Louisville, Ohio 44641. A funeral service will follow at 4:00 PM the same day at the campground with her son in law Pastor Mike Kimball officiating. Entombment will take place at Highland Hills Cemetery in Follansbee, West Virginia. on Monday, April 27th the time will be announced at a later date.
Wanda Lou Bailey’s life was one of service, creativity, and boundless love-a true beacon to her family and community. She will be dearly missed and lovingly remembered by all who had the privilege to know her. Memorial contributions can be made in Wanda’s memory to “Camp Nana Fund) in care of Caanan Acres Campground, 8020 Nazarene Ave. NE Louisville, Ohio 44641. Arrangements have been entrusted to Brown Funeral Home, Sebring Chapel (330) 938-2526, www.grfuneralhome.com.
Family and friends may view send condolences at Gednetz-Ruzek-Brown Funeral Home & Cremation Service.
To order memorial trees or send flowers to the family in memory of Wanda Lou Bailey, please visit our flower store.
-
New York59 minutes agoHarvey Weinstein’s Third Trial on Rape Charge Opens in Manhattan
-
Detroit, MI1 hour agoMan jumps into action to save girlfriend in crash involving teen driver fleeing MSP
-
San Francisco, CA2 hours agoSanta Rosa: The 1906 earthquake almost lost to history
-
Dallas, TX2 hours agoJohnston scores twice, Stars hold off Wild in Game 2 to even West 1st Round | NHL.com
-
Boston, MA2 hours agoBetween Providence And Boston Is A Vibrant Massachusetts Town Bursting With Diverse Entertainment – Islands
-
Denver, CO2 hours agoMinnesota Timberwolves vs Denver Nuggets Apr 20, 2026 Game Summary
-
Seattle, WA2 hours agoAthletics Beat Mariners in Seattle 6-4
-
San Diego, CA2 hours agoEl Cajon crisis unit opens, bringing county’s total to eight