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NPR's Mary Louise Kelly checks in with Joshua McKerrow, a photojournalist at the Capital Gazette, who we first spoke to in June after the shooting at the Annapolis newspaper.

Ohio has a long history of spirited candidate debates, most of them broadcast statewide. But it's getting harder and harder to get candidates and and their campaigns to accept them. That's a real loss for voters.

It’s a program deep in history and tradition, but the Ohio State football team is hoping for a fresh start in 2017.The Buckeyes open the new season on…

A 9-year-old boy who police say was the first targeted in a string of shootings by his mother's ex-boyfriend has died from his injuries, a hospital…

Susan Howarth, who was WCET-TV president and CEO until the station merged with Dayton's WPTD-TV in 2008, died Wednesday of cancer in Tampa. She was 66.

Columbus City Schools announced plans to return 6-12th grade students to in-person learning in March.In a letter Thursday, the district says it will…

The Columbus Board of Education unanimously approved a new two-year contract on Tuesday for thousands of custodians, bus drivers and other non-teaching employees.

Even after five deadly shootings this weekend, Columbus' murder rate is still below average.

If you only looked at the polls, you would think deciphering the black vote this election is pretty simple: those who vote will mostly vote for Hillary Clinton. But beneath that lopsided support are some pretty deep emotions: a dissatisfaction with both candidates, a nostalgia for the national unity that seemed to exist when Obama first won the presidency, and disgust at the tone and tenor of this presidential campaign.

Yes, the president has grown more unpopular, but Bill Clinton's and Gerald Ford's spectacular early term plunges dwarf Trump's dip.