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New Edgecliff Theatre is back at Hoffner Lodge in Northside with a new production of David Ives' Venus in Fur starting March 1.

Red-light cameras are proving to be a money-maker for the city of Columbus. A record number of citations issued to red-light runners brought in $2.1…

Have you ever had your identity stolen? Hopefully not! On this weekly segment of Tech Tuesday, we'll talk about how to protect yourself from identity…

It's been 10 years since the storm devastated the Gulf Coast and killed more than 1,800 people.

The State Highway Patrol says final data confirm the number of traffic deaths in 2011 is the smallest annual total on record for Ohio. The patrol says…

Two top aides to former Attorney General Marc Dann Thursday pleaded guilty to misdemeanor ethics charges after investigations that followed Dann's…

This week: North Korea, Kenyan elections and suspicions of an "acoustic attack" in Cuba.

NASA officials back away from the theory that a piece of foam insulation, dislodged during Columbia's liftoff, caused the space shuttle's disintegration upon re-entry Feb. 1. As NASA continues its probe, engineers draw on risk assessments done after the 1986 Challenger explosion. Hear NPR's Richard Harris and NPR's Christopher Joyce.

NASA officials expand the search for debris from the space shuttle Columbia in an effort to learn more about what caused the vehicle to break apart upon re-entry Feb. 1. At a memorial service in Houston, President Bush pays tribute to the seven astronauts who died. Hear NPR's Joe Palca and NPR's Wade Goodwyn.

An independent panel headed by retired Navy Adm. Harold Gehman takes over the Columbia investigation. Meanwhile, a joint House-Senate hearing launches a congressional investigation into why the space shuttle broke apart upon re-entry Feb. 1. NPR's Larry Abramson reports.