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As the Trump administration continues to cut federal spending, the Shawnee Tribe fears a grant to preserve the Shawnee language could be cancelled. That’s because a delay in the money left the tribe expecting it not to come through at all.

The ban on gender-affirming care for minors, which was part of the Ohio law that also banned trans athletes in girls’ sports, was ruled unconstitutional last month.

Non-profit OCLC is suing Baker & Taylor, alleging the company is using data taken from OCLC's library cataloging product, WorldCat for their own competing product, BTCat.

The 100-page report states the agency has only retained 24% of its staff from 2017 to 2024. Ohio's population of people above the age of 60 is growing rapidly, but Ohio Auditor Keith Faber says the funding available for programs and services to support these individuals has largely stayed stagnant over the past 20 years.

Former Mount Carmel doctor William Husel testified Tuesday about what he went through personally during an investigation into accusations that he overprescribed painkillers.

The Ohio Domestic Violence Network is working to educate more people about the connection between domestic violence and brain injuries.

The Columbus City Schools' Board of Education's Policy and Governance Committee heard from the district's Chief Information Officer on the topic last week. The district's new policy could instruct students, staff and faculty on how to appropriately use the technology.

The 46th Tri-C JazzFest runs Friday through Saturday indoors and out at Playhouse Square. This year's festival provides opportunities for new audiences to connect with jazz.

Cleveland's Musical Theater Project is presenting “I’m Getting My Act Together and Taking It on the Road” this weekend along with a discussion with the musical's co-writers.

The demand for electricity is higher than its been since 2011 on the PJM grid. Utilities like AEP Ohio are asking consumers to limit their use of electricity.