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A new audit shows Ohio has not completely followed Medicaid system recommendations that could have saved the state $300 million in the past two…

Central Ohio planners are calling for a return to basics in food production. The Mid Ohio Regional Planning Commission Thursday unveiled an 18 page report…

A study out today indicates hunger in Ohio has increased by double-digits in recent years. Evelyn Baehm of the Mid-Ohio FoodBank says they are now serving…

A closely divided Ohio Supreme Court has rejected an effort by a former Republican fundraiser to overturn his conviction in a state investment scandal.The…

A potent combination of economics and politics has Ohio lawmakers facing the prospect of repairing a hole of at least $2,000,000,000 in the next two-year…

Columbus employers are trying to keep a recession at bay. New figures from the Columbus Chamber of Commerce show central Ohio added 2,100 jobs during the…

A federal study shows that high gasoline prices are prompting Americans to drive a little less. That's also happening in Ohio.Fewer miles driven means the…

A judge has struck down a law that limits the amount contractors can give to the political campaigns of officials with whom they do business. Wednesday's…

In the first press conference of his second term, President Bush encourages Iraqis to vote in the Jan. 30 election despite potential attacks from insurgents. The president touched on a range of issues from violence in Iraq to how he plans to implement his call to spread freedom around the world.

President Bush hails the deaths of Saddam Hussein's two sons, who were killed in a gun battle with U.S. forces Tuesday. Bush says their deaths are a sign that the former Iraqi leader's regime "is gone and will not be coming back." Hear NPR's Tom Gjelten.