Howard Wilkinson is a politics reporter at WYSO Public Radio. He covers a broad range of topics including government and politics, regional interest and world news, as well as law and legal affairs, with a focus on the United States. Howard's work has been featured in WYSO Public Radio, WOSU Public Media, Ideastream Public Media, Wysu, WVXU, and NewsBreak.
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Cleveland, 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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By: Howard Wilkinson
It's been 16 years since a Republican has run in a Cincinnati mayoral election.
By: Howard Wilkinson
A vote on the SAVE Act, ostensibly aimed at preventing undocumented immigrants from voting, could come by the end of this month.
By: Howard Wilkinson
Since Ohio's 8th congressional district was gerrymandered by the GOP in 2021, Black voters in places like Forest Park and Lincoln Heights rarely see their congressman.
With a mix of talented young players and veteran acquisitions, the Reds should be a contender this season.
By: Howard Wilkinson
Even Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine, who favors doing away with the U.S. Department of Education, is not sure what that will mean for Ohio.
A Super PAC supporting Vivek Ramaswamy for Ohio governor has spent $2.2 million on TV ads featuring an endorsement from Donald Trump.
By: Howard Wilkinson
Republicans in the Ohio General Assembly seem willing to pay off $600 million in bonds for a new Cleveland Browns stadium while cutting funding for public schools.
Voting rights groups in Ohio may soon be fighting a two-front war on voter suppression in Congress and in the Statehouse.
The 36-year-old half-brother of Vice President JD Vance will face incumbent Democratic Mayor Aftab Pureval in a city that is the brightest shade of Democratic blue.
By: Howard Wilkinson
Last year's decision by the Ohio Supreme Court saying chicken wings advertised as boneless can have bones seems to have set a precedent of favoring corporate interests.
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