-
George Shillcock/WOSUWhitehall Police Chief Mike Crispen described the journal entries in a letter to Mayor Michael Bivens. The evidence was seized when police arrested Dixon on Monday and executed a search warrant at his home. -
U.S. Senate/senate.govThe digital ads in Ohio will message on where candidates stand on the Affordable Care Act.
-
Health, Science & Environment -
-
-
Columbus City Council voted unanimously to pass regulations that would cap fees landlords pass on to tenants who are not directly billed for utility services. -
The new Line 30 will connect Dublin, Hilliard and Upper Arlington with Ohio State University. -
Commissioners say that this is the first time in more than a decade they've had to make "implemented targeted reductions." -
Health, Science & EnvironmentWOSU’s Debbie Holmes spoke with Brian O'Rourke, a healthcare policy analyst with the Health Policy Institute of Ohio. It's an organization designed to guide public and private policymakers with its research and analysis on how to achieve sustainable health care spending in the state. -
Judge Ed Sargus ruled that the transfer can happen starting Jan. 1, but rejected the state’s request for the case to be dismissed. -
Whitehall City Councilmember Gerald Dixon made a surprise appearance at the swearing in ceremony for new and re-elected councilmembers Tuesday evening. -
If signed, the final version of Senate Bill 56 that cleared the Ohio Senate on Tuesday afternoon bans most intoxicating hemp within 90 days. -
Two school board leaders spoke in opposition to the proposed distribution rate increase at the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio public hearing on Tuesday, Dec. 9. -
Columbus Stand Up has been building its ranks in local politics and is now organizing opposition to a utility rate increase by AEP Ohio. -
The bill could provide options for Jewish and Muslim students in Ohio.
-
Business & EconomyReporters, photo journalists, videographers and digital producers announced the effort Wednesday morning. -
The city wants to create one uniform land use map through the Columbus Growth Strategy. Originally, area commissions were given until the end of November to provide input to the city. The city extended that deadline to the end of December. -
From redlining to the power of developers in present-day Columbus, we’re looking at the evolution of the Arch City. -
Columbus City Council President Shannon Hardin posted a statement to social media rebuking the racist remarks. Columbus is home to the second-largest Somali population in the U.S. -
Health, Science & EnvironmentThe 26-story hospital is scheduled to open in February. On Thursday, around 1,000 hospital staff members, equipment vendors and volunteers practiced medical scenarios in the new space. -
Republicans said it would help with staffing shortages in Ohio, but Democrats opposed the longer hours and said it wouldn’t do much to fill the most in-demand jobs. -
Trends and traditions in government are changing. Whether it's dress codes, new perceptions of professionalism, the effects of COVID, or the use of social media, it seems casual is becoming the new formal. -
The bill named for Charlie Kirk, the conservative Christian commentator assassinated in September, got strong reaction in an Ohio House committee before the vote. -
Proponents of a new collaboration between the city of Dayton and the state of Ohio say it will reduce violent crime in the area. -
Some of Columbus' 21 area commissions are expressing concern over the city's planned update to land use maps. Previously, the city relied on the 21 groups to build their own maps. Now, officials want a single uniform map for the entire city.
