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The 8(a) Business Development Program housed under the Small Business Administration helps American Indian and Alaska Native tribal firms win defense contracts. Some of those contracts support mission-critical services at Ohio's Wright-Patterson Air Force Base.
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Canton City Council recently passed an ordinance tying water and sewer service for properties that border the city to annexation. Township residents, officials and groups are fighting back.
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A ban on synthetically modified versions of the Asian botanical herb kratom will take effect May 14, replacing a temporary ban set to expire in June.
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City leaders contend annexing CSU will save the university money while also enhancing Xenia's tax base.
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The funeral for Columbus native and Ohio National Guard member, Master Sergeant Tyler Simmons, was held Friday morning. Simmons was one of six airmen killed in a refueling crash in Iraq.
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The Ohio Consumers' Counsel is asking federal regulators to reject or delay a request by utilities to build five high-voltage transmission lines in Ohio.
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Drug-soaked paper has become the most commonly found illicit substance in Ohio prisons, and it leads to violence and death.
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The lawsuit names Les Wexner, his charity The Wexner Foundation and a corporation set up to manage a mansion in Manhattan that was owned by Wexner and sold to Epstein as defendants.
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This comes on what would have been the jury's ninth day of deliberations, and a day after they had told Summit County Common Pleas Judge Susan Baker Ross they were at an impasse.
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International Motors, formerly known as Navistar and International Harvester, has agreed to sell its Springfield plant to defense and commercial vehicle manufacturer Roshel.
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The facilities, including the behemoth 10 gigawatt data center, will be constructed on revitalized U.S. Department of Energy land in Piketon.
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Northeast Ohioans started their St. Patrick's Day with a literal boom.