The Ohio campaign stop is drawing attention due to the unusual nature of its media policy. The organizers are requesting access to all footage, and they are limiting coverage access.
On Friday, an organization called Turning Point Action is holding a rally in the Youngstown area for U.S. Senate Candidate J.D. Vance with Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis. Vance is locked in a competitive race with Tim Ryan, the congressman who currently represents the area from Youngstown to Akron.
The campaign appearance is drawing national attention due to the unusual nature of its media policy governing how the press may cover the event. Specifically, the organizers are requesting access to all footage, and they are limiting access to what and who can be covered. News 5 will not be covering this event because we do not, normally, cover non-presidential campaign stops. But the aforementioned guidelines did inspire much newsroom discussion that resulted in what can only be described as a physically perilous volume of eye-rolling among staff.
Joe Donatelli is the Digital Director at News 5. He publishes "What Happened Now?", a daily email roundup of the biggest and most interesting stories in Northeast Ohio.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
LIST: Here's the Northeast Ohio businesses approved for Type C sports gambling licensesThe Ohio Casino Control Commission passed a resolution Wednesday that approved a slew of Ohio businesses that sought a Type C sports betting license — many right here in Northeast Ohio.
続きを読む »
Judge: Pharmacies owe two Ohio counties $650M in opioids suitA federal judge in Cleveland has awarded $650 million in damages to two Ohio counties that sued pharmacy chains CVS, Walgreens and Walmart saying their opioid distribution policies harmed the counties.
続きを読む »
Pablo Vegas, a utility executive in Ohio, named ERCOT’s new CEOThe board of Texas' main power grid operator, ERCOT, announced the hiring of new CEO Pablo Vegas on Tuesday.
続きを読む »
Judge: Pharmacies owe two Ohio counties $650M in opioids suitA federal judge in Cleveland has awarded $650 million in damages to two Ohio counties that sued pharmacy chains CVS, Walgreens and Walmart saying their opioid distribution policies harmed the counties.
続きを読む »
Judge: Pharmacies owe 2 Ohio counties $650M in opioids suitCLEVELAND (AP) — A federal judge in Cleveland awarded $650 million in damages Wednesday to two Ohio counties that won a landmark lawsuit against national pharmacy chains CVS, Walgreens and Walmart, claiming the way they distributed opioids to customers caused severe harm to communities and created a public nuisance.
続きを読む »
CVS, Walgreens and Walmart ordered to pay 2 Ohio counties $650 million in opioids suitRetail giants' approach to dispensing pain medication caused a public nuisance in the communities, lawsuit alleged.
続きを読む »