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Sarah Donaldson/Statehouse News BureauThe technology, invented by Ohio-based researcher Batelle and used commercially by Revive Environmental, uses extreme heat and water oxidation to destroy PFAS. -
Kaitlin Thorne/The Ohio NewsroomJuly 4th brought a lot of focus to the beginnings of our country, 250 years ago. But some Ohioans live in the past year-round.
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Business & EconomyBuilt in 1966, the company traces its roots to 1893. -
Professional climbers met at the Davey Seed Campus in Kent for the National Tree Climbing Competition to spread awareness for the sport and the career field to everyone — women included. -
The 29th Annual Juneteenth Ohio Festival begins Friday at Genoa Park and runs through Saturday night. -
Ahead of Columbus' Pride festival and march, queer lawmakers came together Friday to discuss advocacy strategies at the fifth annual Out Elected Officials luncheon at Stonewall Columbus. -
Columbus Zoo publicized their plans for the new John F. Wolfe Aquarium. The $175 million project will contain more than 1 million gallons of water habitats with more than 10,000 aquatic animals. -
Business & EconomyAround 700,000 people are expected to attend Stonewall Columbus' Pride celebration Friday and Saturday, which will bring an expected $7.5 million to the region. -
A study by the Greater Ohio Policy Center says Columbus could save homeowners tens of thousands of dollars when building accessory dwelling units by changing laws around sewer lines. -
Juneteenth is on Friday. A number of events have been scheduled in Columbus and other communities. -
Archaeologists recently began digging in a field in Granville after a perfect circle appeared in their subsurface imaging. They believe it could be the remnants of an ancient Hopewell earthwork. -
More than 40 historic Stearman biplanes will fly in to be on display June 19-21 at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force near Dayton.
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Students posted TikTok videos for months asking Bruno Mars to come to their graduation when they realized his Columbus concert was scheduled for the same day. -
The Wrightsel Family Foundation made what CAPA called a "transformational donation" to the project. CAPA hopes to open the church as a flexible music venue in fall 2027. -
Dulcimer players at the festival participate in intensive workshops and toe-tapping jam sessions. -
Columbus has long been a popular spot to film commercials, but, now more narrative projects are being made here. Two sizable feature films just wrapped production and more projects are in the works. -
Ohio’s females of fermentation find film fame from two guys name Phil. -
Cinema Revival: A Festival of Film Restoration includes about a dozen offerings of recently restored films from the dawn of cinema through the 1980s. -
A Toledo musician has opened a museum to preserve the history of sacred steel, an African American gospel tradition built around the steel guitar. -
At Miami Valley Baptist Church for the Deaf, the music is loud enough to feel. "All that vibration just really hits my body, and I love it," says Pastor Dave Sollmann. -
Avimancy is a new project being led by a birding couple who are linking their ornithologic fascination to their art, exploring film, music, dance and more. -
The Columbus Gay Men's Chorus is performing its annual holiday show on Saturday and Sunday at the Riffe Center Davidson Theatre.
