The state says Chuck Jones and Michael Dowling bribed the state's top utility regulator Sam Randazzo. But the former execs' lawyers say Randazzo was the criminal.

More than 230 athletes are slated to represent Team USA at the Milano Cortina Winter Olympic Games this month, and a handful are from Northeast Ohio.

On the eve of Temporary Protected Status expiring, a federal judge delivered a last minute reprieve for Haitian immigrants. This includes an estimated 12,000-15,000 living in the Springfield area.

East Palestine residents have complained of symptoms they say stem from the Norfolk Southern train derailment three years ago.

Changes to both the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program and Medicaid passed in July 2025 as part of the One Big Beautiful Bill.

A subpoena issued to Les Wexner sets his deposition date for Feb. 18. Wexner's legal representative said in a statement the Ohio billionaire will cooperate fully with any governmental inquiry into Epstein.

The killing of two people at the hands of federal officials has Princeton University historian Julian Zelizer thinking back to May 4, 1970, when National Guard troops opened fire and killed four students protesting the Vietnam War at Kent State University in Ohio.

The National Weather Service is asking people to measure their snow in a flat place with no drifts and send in their information.

Sixteen of Ohio's 88 counties — including Franklin, Cuyahoga and Hamilton, which are its three largest — will delay their property tax reappraisals by one year.

Advocates for the Affordable Care Act say there are signs people are doing so because without the subsidies, they can't afford the insurance.