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  • Ohio State student Connor Brown, right, and family move into the campus dorms in August.
    Coronavirus In Ohio: July 5-August 23
    WOSU is providing updates about the coronavirus and COVID-19 in Ohio. Find the most recent news and information below.Ohio by the numbers, according to…
  • A bowl of stickers waits for voters after they cast their early ballot at the Jefferson County Board of Elections office in Steubenville, Ohio, on Monday, April 4, 2022. Early voting begins Tuesday, April 5 in Ohio.
    A new law requires Ohio ID at polls, could pose problem for some college students
    A new Ohio voter I.D. law will make it difficult for college students who live in Ohio, but came from another state to vote in their local elections.
  • Lawmakers Propose Subjecting Secret Service Director To Senate Confirmation
    A strongly bipartisan group of House members is sponsoring a bill to make the director of the Secret Service subject to Senate confirmation, following widespread concern over the agency's performance in recent months. The bill also increases funding for protection of second residences, which for the Trump administration has become a major expense.
  • A New Kind Of March Madness Hits Schools
    It's March Mammal Madness, a bracket with real animals facing off in fictional battles. Hundreds of science classes are playing in schools around the country.
  • Tiny Desk Contestant Diana Gameros: 'How Can I Dissolve Borders?'
    The singer-songwriter entered NPR Music's contest with the song "¿Cómo Hacer?" She says it expresses her emotions about being unable to return to her family back home in Mexico.
  • The Arrowhead Inn is one of four Whiteclay, Neb., stores that sell 4 million cans of beer annually. The stores are currently up for sale.
    Pastor Raises Money To Buy Out Liquor Stores Near Reservation
    For a small population, Whiteclay, Neb., sells a lot of beer, mostly to the nearby Pine Ridge Reservation. But now, as the liquor stores look to sell, a pastor is trying to buy them out.
  • Teacher Brings Art Therapy to Recovering Addicts
    Kali Gibbons sets out canvases and bright acrylic paints in the lunchroom at the Stella Maris recovery center on Monday afternoons. About a dozen men filter in, take a seat and grab a brush to paint. “Knowing that art is something that can help others recover and it’s something that I can give to others, that’s why I do it,” she said. Gibbons teaches art to school children four days a week. Monday is technically her day off, but she spends part of it at the Cleveland rehab center working with men battling addiction.
  • Poultry workers at major U.S. meat-processing plants are highly susceptible to repetitive-motion injuries, denied bathroom breaks and are most often immigrants and refugees.
    Tyson Foods Promises Better Conditions And Safety For Meat Workers
    Meat-processing employs more than a half-million people. An investigation found they've got some of the most dangerous factory jobs in America and suffer from injury, low pay and lack of work breaks.
  • Did A Sort Of 'Trump TV' Just Launch Its Pilot?
    On the inaugural nightly Facebook Live from Trump Tower, Donald Trump's campaign manager, Kellyanne Conway, said "unequivocally" that Trump will win despite badly trailing Hillary Clinton in polls.
  • People walk past a replica of an ancient statue of a human-headed winged bull from Nimrud, Iraq, destroyed by the Islamic State. It's part of an exhibition called "Rising from Destruction" at Rome's Colosseum.
    Replicas Of Artifacts Destroyed By ISIS 'Rising From Destruction' In Rome
    An exhibit at the Colosseum features life-size reconstructions of ancient works that ISIS damaged or destroyed in Iraq and Syria. "It is a universal heritage," says curator Francesco Rutelli.
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