-
The state legislature created the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and Ohio's first official state parks in 1949.
-
Over 2 million bags of litter have been collected from the side of Ohio's highways over the last five years. This Earth Day — and every day — officials urge the public to properly dispose of trash.
-
Republicans in the Ohio Legislature voted to enact the law banning such bans and then had to vote again to override Governor Mike DeWine's veto of the law last year.
-
Former Public Utilities Commission of Ohio chair Sam Randazzo, accused of heavy involvement in the state's largest bribery scheme, died by suicide Tuesday morning.
-
The six new rules came after a survey of Ohio pharmacists in 2020 revealed concerns about short staffing, long hours and lack of rest breaks.
-
According to the Ohio Emergency Management Agency, Ohioans impacted by recent tornadoes and weather should be careful when selecting repair companies.
-
Some low and no-vision Ohioans will be using their ears rather than their eyes to fully take in the astronomical event.
-
The demand for lodging has been a boon for homeowners who live in the "path of totality" as they rent out their homes to travelers.
-
Over the past 30 years, Ohio has averaged around 21 tornadoes a year. This year, there have already been 18 confirmed.
-
In sweeping expansion of benefits, veterans exposed during service to hazards, from chemicals to asbestos and more, are eligible for VA medical care.
-
The schools are dedicated to Gov. Mike and first lady Fran DeWine's daughter Becky, who died in a 1993 car accident at 22 years old.
-
National Transportation and Safety Board Chair Jennifer Homendy said at a Senate Committee hearing Wednesday said Gov. Mike DeWine and Norfolk Southern contractors didn't have all the facts from the shipping company and the car temperature stabilized before the burn.