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Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine and First Lady Fran DeWine got the first of their two Pfizer COVID 19 vaccine doses earlier today in Greene County, where they live.

Politicians, religious leaders and community activists in Ohio's capital city are calling for protests to remain peaceful as a verdict nears in the trial in the death of George Floyd.

5G cellular service is rolling out in Central Ohio, despite some concerns in other cities about how it could affect commercial flight safety.

The Naval Criminal Investigative Service is probing the alleged unprovoked killings of 24 civilians last November by U.S. Marines in the insurgent hotbed of Haditha, Iraq. According to news accounts, the killings were in retaliation for the death of Marine Lance Cpl. Miguel Terrazas, Jr.

As Democrats prepare to formalize John Kerry's presidential nomination in Boston this week, the race between the Massachusetts senator and President Bush continues to be a close one, according to the latest NPR poll. NPR's Mara Liasson reports.

The commission investigating events surrounding the Sept. 11 attacks says the U.S. government did not fully appreciate the danger posed by al Qaeda. The report describes failures of Congress and both the Clinton and Bush administrations.

Rev. Al Sharpton energizes the audience at the 2004 Democratic Convention with his response to questions asked of African-American voters by President Bush at last week's National Urban League convention.

The Franklin County prosecuting attorney’s office is taking a step toward training its leadership staff on diversity, equity and inclusion.

Keller Williams Consultant Realtor Andrea Boegler said her buyers are already feeling the impacts of the rate hike.

Former Columbus Police vice officer, Andrew Mitchell will be retried on charges of murder and voluntary manslaughter in October. Prosecutors and defense attorneys held a status conference Thursday on the case.