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Updated: 8:02 p.m., Friday, Feb. 12, 2021 Some Ohio schools aren’t adhering to their commitment to go back to in-person learning after receiving the COVID-19 vaccine, according to Gov. Mike DeWine. During a surprise Friday evening press conference, DeWine warned that if schools don’t go back to school on March 1 as promised, he will redirect vaccine to other vulnerable populations.

Gov. Mike DeWine helped to write the state's death penalty policy 45 years ago as a lawmaker, but now he says Ohio should abolish the death penalty.

After a security robot drowned in a fountain in Washington, D.C., NPR's Scott Simon muses on robot suicide, and how long it will be until a robot has the capacity to question its own existence.

A woman in Denver returned a refrigerator. But she forgot she had hidden $35,000 inside. The money was gone when the store checked.

Jurors often are reluctant to acquit someone who committed a crime while mentally ill, or to find that person guilty. So they take a third option: guilty but mentally ill. It's far from perfect.

The Toy Story squad takes on a tablet, the Minions take on Hollywood and Christopher Nolan takes on a Greek epic.

Last week's severe storms are said to have caused at least one person's death.

The state can’t take $600 million in unclaimed funds and give it to the Cleveland Browns for a domed stadium development in Brook Park.

For this week's Fascinating Ohio, we speak with an author who attended Columbus City Schools after it desegregated, the medical director of a clinic for underserved patients and the artistic director for a theatre.

On the anniversary of Pearl Harbor, the Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library is making public digitized versions of the president's speech drafts, revisions and audio files for the first time.