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Kendall Crawford/The Ohio NewsroomA Toledo musician has opened a museum to preserve the history of sacred steel, an African American gospel tradition built around the steel guitar. -
Shelly Hulce/WYSO.orgAt 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.
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The Cincinnati Coalition for Community Safety provides care and supplies to people experiencing homelessness and people with substance use disorders. -
Women Writing for (a) Change, in Silverton, helps people channel their experiences into words. -
Cincinnatian Neal Hoffman created the Jewish counterpart to the popular Elf on a Shelf. -
Gary Gardiner, a retired Associated Press photographer, gave more than two million digital images of Westerville and the surrounding area to the Westerville History Museum. -
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. -
In a small town in northern Ohio, a group of Mexican folk dancers will process through the streets on Saturday. They’re celebrating the Feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe. -
The Sight Center of Northwest Ohio recently unveiled a new historical marker with braille and audio components. The organization believes it’s the first of its kind in the state. -
In ‘Legacy of Daughters’, an Ohio photographer traces the life of Paige Casto from infancy to adulthood. -
Wilberforce University’s Hounds of Sound marching band has been in the spotlight thanks to GloRilla's new music video.
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CAPA plans to preserve a lot of the building’s history, while making it an ideal place for bands, comedians, dancers and others to perform. -
Ohio native John Legend says Tuesday's election shows people are frustrated and want change. Legend is in Columbus Monday for a concert at the Schottenstein Center. -
The students won a Mitch Ryder concert in 1968, but the "Devil With A Blue Dress" singer didn't show. Now, he's making it right. -
A Toledo musician has opened a museum to preserve the history of sacred steel, an African American gospel tradition built around the steel guitar. -
Rock and roll is alive and well atop the Billboard 200 albums chart this week, as Twenty One Pilots' Breach hits No. 1. -
The rocking couple visited the Cleveland library’s MLK branch on Wednesday. -
Business & EconomyColumbus Metropolitan Club panelists spoke on how the conversion of office space to retail and residential developments will impact the city's downtown district. -
All of the music performed in the show was performed by well-known LGBTQ+ artists before they turned 35. -
Community Fest, better known as ComFest, got its start in 1972 amid the Civil Rights Movement and the Vietnam War. Progressive politics have always been part of the festival and this year will be no different. -
The city of Columbus put $1 million toward the project. Franklin County put $1.5 million forward and the state added another $1.25 million.
