Ted Diadiun is an Opinion Columnist at cleveland.com and The Plain Dealer. He focuses on regional interest and world news, covering a range of topics including government, politics, sports, and public policy. Ted's insights and commentary have been featured in cleveland.com and NewsBreak.
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Ted Diadiun's coverage primarily revolves around opinion editorials with a focus on government, politics, and current events in the United States, particularly Ohio and Cleveland. He also covers legal policy regulation extensively.
If you are looking to reach out to Ted Diadiun, consider offering well-researched insights or opinions related to local (Ohio/Cleveland) political matters as well as broader U.S. political topics. Additionally, if you have expertise in legal policy regulations that impact regional or national issues, it may resonate with his coverage.
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With U.S. Supreme Court nominations at stake, Republicans must hold the Senate in the midterms, but President Trump isn't making it any easier to do so, writes Ted Diadiun in his column today.
Not that the White House lawn has historically been the picture of decorum. Andrew Jackson’s inaugural party in 1829 turned into a drunken bacchanal and Woodrow Wilson installed a herd of sheep during World War I. Even so, I think my wife and I will skip President Trump's Mixed Martial Arts bouts on the lawn June 14, writes Ted Diadiun in his column today.
One of the joys of regular opinion-mongering is the opportunity to scan the world of news, politics, sports, entertainment or anything else, pick out what
By: Ted Diadiun
Flock license-plate-reading cameras are not Big Brother run amok. They’re using technology to catch bad guys and protect innocent people. I usually come down on the side of the right to be left alone. But I’m also in favor of giving law enforcement the tools it needs to keep us safe, writes Ted Diadiun in his column today.
Ted Diadiun offers a Father's Day reflection on the lessons we learn from our dads, the love children often struggle to express and the realization that the moments we share together matter more than we know at the time.
The world is full of seemingly unsolvable problems. These two -- Social Security solvency and raising the funds for Cleveland stadium and arena repairs -- are easily solved. All it would take is political will and the courage to enact the obvious, straightforward solutions, writes Ted Diadiun in his column today.
It is rare, but every once in awhile an idea for fixing an ongoing problem comes along that is so screamingly obvious that the only question is, “Why didn’
By: Ted Diadiun
When I read about the cynical, weak and unappreciative reaction to the signature opportunities our brave forebears created for us here, I can’t help thinking of a quote from the post-apocalyptic novel, “Those Who Remain”: “Hard times create strong men. Strong men create good times. Good times create weak men. Weak men create hard times.” I wonder where we are today on that continuum, writes Ted Diadiun in his column today.
Many conservatives hold their noses and swallow hard, accepting Donald Trump’s unhinged and erratic behavior because they agree with many of his decisions and policies. Count me as one. In the wake of the Graham Platner embarrassment, Democrats have forfeited any claim to feel superior, writes Ted Diadiun in his column today.
By: Ted Diadiun
The unhappy fact that there is so much opposition to teaching the "Success Sequence" in Ohio -- as required by a new state law -- is proof enough that our children need to at least hear about this in a thoughtful and positive way. The new law is a good first step to make sure that happens, writes Ted Diadiun today.
