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Allie Vugrincic/WOSUColumbus Mayor Andrew Ginther said the Hilltop police substation is expected to open in February of next year. It has an estimated $14.39 million price tag. -
George Shillcock/WOSUCat Predmore, interim executive director for the Wexner Center for the Arts, told WOSU the center has only lost one artist and one donor due to the controversy surrounding billionaire Les Wexner and his connections with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
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The $3.7 billion capital budget that provides money for infrastructure and state and local projects passed both the Ohio Senate and House easily. -
A bipartisan bill that started out as an avenue for homeless Ohioans to get free identifying documents like birth certificates and state ID cards has been fast tracked as it's turned into something else. -
A group of 21 Ohio cities sued over a statewide ban on local bans on flavored tobacco and vapes that went into effect in 2024. -
The M111 Offensive Hand Grenade uses blast overpressure, or a sudden shockwave, instead of shrapnel. Battelle helped with the concept and testing of the new grenades. -
JobsOhio, the state's private economic development corporation, is investing $300 million into a new job readiness fund benefitting Ohioans and employers. -
The commission's vote won't be binding, but will help to advise Columbus City Council on whether to proceed. -
Brand new regulations of the data center industry might clear the Ohio General Assembly in less than 48 hours after introduction. -
The previous version would have banned Ohio Medicaid money for at-home family caregivers. -
The bill would ban marriage in Ohio until a person turns 18 years old, the age for legal adulthood in most cases. -
A rushed effort to ask voters whether to amend Ohio’s constitution and add existing voter identification requirements is likely on deck for final votes Wednesday.
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Ohio lawmakers grilled lobbyists with Amazon, Google, Meta and Microsoft for hours Thursday. -
Dozens of disabled Ohioans and their advocates packed a House committee meeting to share their frustrations and fears over dramatic changes to Medicaid and home health care. -
Under existing law, Ohioans generally need a state driver’s license or ID card, a United States passport or passport card or a military ID to do so. -
A bill in the Ohio legislature would create a day each year to honor the alt-rock band Devo. -
Ohio lawmakers want to put Ohio's current voter ID law on the ballot this fall so voters can codify it in the Ohio Constitution. -
The bill says it would permit the teaching of the positive impact of Judeo-Christian values in U.S. history. Opponents say it offers a skewed view of history. -
State lawmakers are moving toward cracking down on holes they say scammers can use to exploit Medicaid in Ohio. -
After Monday, Ohio will not give any new data centers its major tax break for the foreseeable future.
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Dr. Mehmet Oz, President Trump's head of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services came to Ohio, following reports of fraud committed by some home health providers. -
There is a constant need for more housing as the city of Columbus continues to grow.
