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The next edition of the Cincinnati 5: First Person book series which spotlights the work of local artists, is now available.

Following the adage "everything old is new again," the Ohio Department of Development has returned to the slogan “Ohio, The Heart of it All,” which was first used in the 80s, but retired in the early 2000s.

Following the adage "everything old is new again," the Ohio Department of Development has returned to the slogan “Ohio, The Heart of it All,” which was first used in the 80s, but retired in the early 2000s.

As lawmakers negotiate in Washington to end the government shutdown, it’s still a wait-and-see situation for more than a million Ohioans waiting for food assistance.

A narrowly divided Senate is putting two Republican women who support abortion rights and three red-state Democrats in the spotlight as the critical votes in the Supreme Court confirmation process.

The patient, an inmate in a pre-release program, was involved in culling poultry presumptively infected with H5N1 bird flu at a farm. The virus, while deadly for birds, poses a low risk to humans.

The U.S. Attorney’s office has charged FirstEnergy Corp. with wire fraud in connection with ongoing investigation over HB6, the nuclear bailout law. On the weekly Reporter Roundtable, we explore the latest chapter in the Ohio bribery scandal.

President Biden’s pardoning of his son, Hunter, is the latest in the history of controversial pardons and has brought new scrutiny to the practice.

Google reduces the amount of stock it will sell and lowers the price range of its initial public offering. The Internet search company will sell 5.5 million shares at $85 a share. The move came on the same day that the Securities and Exchange Committee approved Google's plan to sell stock in an auction process. Hear NPR's Robert Siegel and Raymond Hennessy of The Wall Street Journal.

The state's already shaky unemployment compensation fund ran out of money when the COVID-19 pandemic hit and businesses started to close, forcing Ohio to borrow dollars from the federal government. Now the state is starting to pay that money back, in time to avoid paying interest.