Howard Wilkinson is a politics reporter at WYSO Public Radio. He specializes in covering elections, government, and public policy, providing insightful analysis on the political landscape. His work has been featured in WOSU Public Media, Ideastream Public Media, WYSU, WVXU, and NewsBreak.
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Cincinnati, United States (Local)
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Howard Wilkinson's coverage heavily focuses on government, politics, and legal policy regulation in Ohio. His articles often include analysis, opinion editorials, and expert commentary. For successful outreach to Howard Wilkinson consider providing insights or data related to local political events such as elections, party dynamics, key political figures' actions and statements from the Republican and Democratic parties within Ohio. Expert opinions on relevant legal or regulatory changes impacting the state’s politics could also be of interest to him based on his reporting trends.
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This year, with Ohio electing a new governor, it may actually matter who the major party candidates have chosen to be their running mates.
By: Howard Wilkinson
Vivek Ramaswamy, the Republican candidate for Ohio governor, has had to walk back or try to explain away any number of controversial positions that would likely have not sat well with Ohio voters.
By: Howard Wilkinson
It's likely a sign that Sen. Jon Husted, R-OH, is in trouble.
The 1878 robbery of John Scott Harrison's body from a North Bend tomb led to Ohio's law on trafficking in corpses.
By: Howard Wilkinson
That news pricked up the ears of the political class all over Ohio, and rightly so.
Primarily, ballot boxes in Ohio do not lead to voter fraud.
By: Howard Wilkinson
In early returns Tuesday night , it quicky became clear that incumbent Democratic Congressman Greg Landsman will square off in the November election with Republican Eric Conroy in Ohio's 1st Congressional District.
By: Howard Wilkinson
Ohio Democrats will soon have a chance to end one-party rule in redistricting.
An April poll by Bowling Green State University made it clear which party is ready to go to the polls in Ohio.
Whatever expectations Vivek Ramaswamy had for his campaign to become Ohio's next governor, he now realizes that he is in the fight of his political life.
