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The Daily Legal News
Local
July Bar exam results from four testing locations released
For the first time, the Supreme Court of Ohio offered the Ohio Bar Examination in four locations across the state this summer, including Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus, and Toledo. Results from the July bar exam were announced Oct. 16. Of the 1,011 aspiring attorneys who took the exam, 720 (71%) passed. A total of 828 examine ... (full story)
Supreme Court celebrates volunteers who welcome visitors
Volunteers spend many days throughout the year welcoming visitors to the Supreme Court of Ohio. At the annual volunteer luncheon, it was their turn to receive the welcome. This month, the 18 Supreme Court volunteer docents who greet thousands of visitors each year to the Thomas J. Moyer Ohio Judicial Center enjoyed an afternoon that ... (full story)
Sports
Through pioneers and slow progress, America's relationship to women's sports continues to evolve
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Athletes and fans of women’s sports across the United States have found no shortage of reasons to celebrate: historic TV ratings, changing attitudes toward female players, high-profile wins for equal opportunities and pay.
After decades of disparity and sometimes outright scorn from schoolyards to ... (full story)
Caffeine, just how does it affect the body?
The American Heart Association (AHA) has promoted the cardiovascular health benefits of moderate coffee consumption for the past several years…that is of course if the total amount of caffeine ingested is in the 400 milligrams or less per day range (roughly three to five cups) without sugars, sweeteners, flavors or added fill ... (full story)
March Madness is bigger for 2027. It's unclear exactly how that will look in terms of who gets bids
Virginia’s Kymora Johnson remembers anxiously sitting through the unveiling of last season’s NCAA women’s tournament, unsure whether her Cavaliers would make the March Madness cut.
Their name didn’t pop up until the last slot, triggering a “we’re going to show you” motivation that ultima ... (full story)
State
To make AI morally good, tech companies are turning to religion. But some say it isn't that simple
LOS ANGELES (AP) — As tech companies race to build the most powerful artificial intelligence, some are also asking how to teach a chatbot right from wrong. Their answer? Religion.
“These are not questions a lab can answer,” Anthropic co-founder Chris Olah said earlier this year at the Vatican’s presentati ... (full story)
Cracking a smile regularly may be good not just for your mood but for your health
Reminding yourself to smile often can not only make more friendships but it can also make you feel better.
And rather than wait for a reason to smile, just making the physical change of literally turning that frown upside down could impact emotions, according to experts.
Research backs up the fact that smiling goes a long wa ... (full story)
Home sellers are lowering their price and helping buyers to make a deal in a stagnant market
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Not long ago, a homeowner in America might reasonably wager they could sell their home fairly quickly, and for more than their asking price. That's unlikely to be a winning bet now.
Across the nation, a stagnant housing market is leaving many sellers in limbo, unable to relocate for a new job, buy their ... (full story)