Videos | Vindy Archives

US Secretary Labor

US Secretary of Labor, Thomas Perez, speaks about the Republican's job plan including "Donald Trump's plan is trickle-down economics."

Blitz Out

Our Blitz Live crew signs off for the last time in the 2016 season. Keep an eye on vindy.com/blitz for post-season scores.

Playoff Predictions with Puskas

Vindicator Sports Editor, Ed Puskas stops in to discuss the playoffs with the Blitz Live crew in the week 10 broadcast.

Despite sharing ideology on trade, Sen. Franken shares his thoughts on Trump's lack of understanding on policies and reasons he believes Trump is not qualified to become the next President of the United States.

Thanks, Obama.

Sen. Franken explains why some Americans have a legitimate beef with Obamacare, but asks that voters focus on the overall successes of the program.

Trust in Clinton's Word

Sen. Franken explains his trust in Hillary Clinton, citing her experience in the Senate and ability to work across party lines.

End Polio Now

Rotary clubs from The Valley gathered to light up Youngstown and end polio now.

UAW And The 2016 Presidential Election

UAW 1112 members speak out about the 2016 Presidential race.

Coach Nick Wagner

Champion HS Football coach Nick Wagner talks football.

Local Trump supporter

Connie Spagnola tells why she supports Donald Trump for President.

Local Clinton supporter

Betsy Johnquest tells why she supports Hillary Clinton for President.

Trade Debate

Candidates weigh in on trade deals at the 2016 Senate Debate presented by The Vindicator and WFMJ. Video courtesy WFMJ

Dumping Trump

Vindicator Reporter David Skolnick questions Senator Portman on his recent decision to revoke his support for Presidential candidate, Donald Trump. Video courtesy WFMJ.

Portman/Strickland Debate

Early Voting

Evelyn Koch, a Youngstown State University freshman who recently moved here from Omaha, Neb., gave serious consideration to her first ever vote being a “protest.” Koch, 19, who supported Bernie Sanders in the Democratic primary, said she thought about voting for the Vermont senator. Instead, Koch, the second person to vote in Mahoning County, said she cast her ballot for Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton. “The protest vote would have made it harder to get anything done,” Koch said. Koch, who lives on the YSU campus, changed her voter registration from her home state of Nebraska. Ohio “is more of a battleground state, and my vote has more impact,” she said.