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The Ohio House has passed a bill, SB51 , full of projects the lawmakers wanted approved before the end of the year. The so-called “Christmas Tree” bill,...

Some kids are going back to school this week in Ohio along with items bought during the state’s annual sales tax holiday two weekends ago. Ohio is one...

Some children are going back to school this week in Ohio along with items bought during the state’s annual sales tax holiday two weekends ago.Ohio is one…

Churchill Downs announced last week not only that it plans to construct a $200 million horse racing and gaming track somewhere in Northern Kentucky, but...

State lawmakers are back in action holding more hearings on gun regulation bills, and Gov. Mike DeWine is still pushing for his proposals. Congress,…

The new school funding bill is similar to the one that passed in the Ohio House last year but a few tweaks were made to it.

The changes could speed up emergency response times.

George Walker's final Piano Sonata might be short in length, but it's long on ideas, unfolding in a colorful thicket of textures and episodes.

This week, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee is set review John Bolton's nomination to serve a full term as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. President Bush used what is known as a recess appointment to bypass a Senate vote and install Bolton as ambassador nearly one year ago.

USA Today publishes a follow-up story to its May report of a secret government program for the creation of a massive data base of American's phone records with the cooperation of several telecommunications companies. In the story printed today, the paper stated that further reporting has left them unable to confirm that Bell South and Verizon cooperated with the government, as the paper reported in May. The admission comes in a week during which the Bush administration and congressional Republicans have been hammering The New York Times for publishing a story about another secret government program for surveillance of banking records. The attacks on the Times have questioned the role of the press in a time of war -- and some have suggested the prosecution of journalists under espionage laws.