Sarah Donaldson

speaker
42 appearances 7 recordings 1 series first heard Oct 2025 last heard 10 Sep

Sarah Donaldson’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

Trend

recordings per month · last 12 months
3 · Nov OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 7 in all, peaking in Nov 2025 with 3.

Appearances

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An Ohio State Highway Patrol spokesperson says Patrick Havis, quote, forced his way through a crowd toward Democratic candidate Amy Acton on Sunday.
Governor Mike DeWine says anything interfering with a candidate's ability to meet and talk with voters is bad.
When asked about claims online by some right-wing influencers that Acton's campaign blew the situation out of proportion, DeWine responded.
Authorities say Havis was armed with a taser and two handguns, although it's generally legal for gun owners to carry at local fairs in Ohio.
For NPR News, I'm Sarah Donaldson in Columbus.
Retired Republican Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Maureen O'Connor says the rule of law, or the idea that nobody's above the law, should be prioritized by all justices and judges, over politics, over religion.
But right now, she says she worries it's not.
She's among about a dozen judges and lawyers on the Justice in Motion bus tour, a reaction to concerns about increasing politicization of courts.
It continues until Friday, heading north through Cleveland to Michigan.
For NPR News, I'm Sarah Donaldson in Columbus, Ohio.
We were here to protest.
Protest police brutality.
The whole space felt darker and angrier.
Ohio's new map moves Cincinnati and Toledo's districts in Congress further right, but Akron inches left.
And it makes some already Republican-friendly districts even friendlier.
But Democratic Representative Dunny Isaacson of Cincinnati says it staved off a worst-case map for the minority party.
He and the other Democratic lawmakers who voted for the map shut the door on any effort to repeal it.
Still, both sides are facing blowback for the deal, since at least one of those now-Republican seats could swing the other way.
For NPR News, I'm Sarah Donaldson in Columbus.
Ohio's new map moves Cincinnati and Toledo's districts in Congress further right, but Akron inches left.
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