-
Franklin County Judge Mark Serrott's ruling allows Cincinnati and other cities to continue enforcing bans.
-
More than 250 child care providers and facilities were reportedly closed down in cities across Ohio Monday.
-
Experts weigh in on whether our energy grid infrastructure in Ohio might be vulnerable during severe winter weather.
-
It's the end of the road for the funny, punny one-liners the Ohio Department of Transportation has been putting up on electronic signs on freeways.
-
The passage of Issue 2 is expected to drive demand for cannabis products. Industry onlookers say Northeast Ohio dispensary owners must begin work now to prepare for legalization.
-
A grand jury declined to indict a Warren woman who was facing felony charges after suffering a miscarriage, the Trumbull County Prosecutor's Office announced Thursday.
-
The New Albany billionaire and L Brands founder — who has not been charged with any crime — has previously denied any wrongdoing or knowledge of Epstein's actions.
-
NetChoice — whose members include Meta, Snap Inc., and TikTok — is seeking an injunction against Ohio's Social Media Parental Notification Act.
-
The new Ohio Department of Education and Workforce is now almost three months old, and is assuming authority over academic policy powers previously held by the state school board.
-
On average, 18,000 people are released from Ohio's prisons each year, and for those thousands of formerly incarcerated individuals, finding steady employment can be a difficult task.
-
House Bill 201 also included a last-minute amendment that allows natural gas utilities to charge their customers for pipeline rehab and construction work that would service the sites of future infrastructure megaprojects — like the proposed Intel and Honda plants in central Ohio.
-
Gun crimes decreased in Columbus and five of the other largest cities in Ohio, but increased in Cincinnati and Dayton.