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During the 1980s and early 1990s, Rep. John Dingell was instrumental in expanding the Medicaid program, reshaping Medicare and modernizing the Food and Drug Administration. He died Thursday night.

City Council President Kevin Kelley sat in on Monday’s health committee meeting and declared council’s position on long-delayed lead cleanup in Cleveland. “To me it’s significant that we are sitting here, and this is a priority of council, and we’ve drawn a line in the sand. We’ve declared this is our priority,” said Kelley.

The president is in a Twitter war with Gov. Gavin Newsom over the project and the president's emergency declaration to build a border wall.

More than two dozen people joined a sit-in at the Moritz College of Law organized by the Black Law Students Association. They’re urging Ohio State to sever ties with Columbus police.

Less than a quarter of Black Ohioans have gotten a COVID-19 vaccine. That’s compared to nearly 40% of white Ohioans. Columbus Urban League and New Salem Baptist Church are trying to address that disparity with vaccine clinics this weekend.

Gov. Mike DeWine said the state is encouraging schools to come up with a plan to vaccinate Ohio students ages 12 and over.

A federal appeals court has sided with Ohio’s attorney general in his lawsuit to get U.S. Census data earlier to draw new legislative maps, but the leader of the Ohio Senate says at this point, he’s not sure it will make a difference.

It's the most diverse collection of inductees in the Hall of Fame's 36-year history, according to the organization.

This year marks the 40th anniversary of Columbus Pride celebrations, however, for the second year in a row, the Columbus Pride Parade will not happen because of COVID-19.

A familiar idea is among the proposals added by Ohio Senate Republicans into their version of the budget, a ban on any fees that municipalities might want to put on plastic bags or other containers.