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Canton Museum of ArtFrom paintings celebrating a Land of Plenty, to cookbooks championing political causes, two exhibitions at the Decorative Arts Center of Ohio offer tastes of America’s foodways. -
Ohio Department of Natural Resources"Ohio: Wild at Heart," narrated by Columbus native Archie Griffin, will show in IMAX theatres at Ohio museums starting in October.
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There are an estimated 7,000 Revolutionary War soldiers buried in in the Buckeye State. -
The leadership transition follows Thurber House's successful fundraising campaign last winter. The organization surpassed its $200,000 goal. -
An Ohio Historical Marker will be placed on the campus of Antioch College in Yellow Springs to honor American author, screenwriter and Emmy award-winning television producer Rod Serling, who was a graduate of the college. -
Classical 101Cheryl Dring, the public radio veteran who coordinated every aspect of Classical 101's sound and operations, died Tuesday morning after battling cancer. -
From music venues to bars, spiritual-turned-secular spaces are cropping up as Christianity in the U.S. declines. -
The Hubbard House in northeast Ohio’s Ashtabula County was an important stop on the Underground Railroad. After surviving a demolition threat, it has a unique strategy to ensure its future. -
The rocking couple visited the Cleveland library’s MLK branch on Wednesday. -
Columbus-area animated series scores $2 million in Motion Picture Tax Credits to finish first season"Gabriel and the Guardians" creator Jason Moody of Delaware, Ohio, said he wanted to produce the show with central Ohio talent. -
Queer Beans and Little Gay Bookstore is open weekdays from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. -
Lynn Dauterman and Griffin Greear were chosen to represent Miami Valley and spent two weeks in New York City for the Jimmy Awards.
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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. -
As a teenager, he led the 1965 song that's become synonymous with Ohio sports. -
The seven acts voted into the Rock Hall this year include Southern rap and Midwest garage rock duos, pillars of the grunge and English blues rock eras and the '80s' most unusual pop star. -
Ohio State's Advanced Computing Center for the Arts and Design holds annual Open House Friday -
From the Ohio Players to Lakeside, Slave and Zapp, some of the top funk bands in the country came from Dayton. -
The Columbus native helped the city to define itself and continues to influence artists worldwide posthumously. -
Harmony Project creative director David Brown says the goal is to create a network of artists who believe in the power of music to bring people together.
