The Franklin County Sheriff's STING Unit conducted raids resulting in the arrest of Fred Thompson on felony drug charges and the seizure of drugs and cash.

Ohio Auditor's office announces the release of new audit reports on Thursday, ensuring public transparency and accountability in the use of taxpayer funds.

Dr. Angela Chapman welcomes back students to Columbus City Schools, emphasizing the theme 'Leaders Grown Here' and the importance of school-family partnerships for the new academic year.

Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose defends voter registration verification in the face of a lawsuit, emphasizing election integrity and his commitment to upholding the law.

Ohio Governor unveils a $6 million expansion at Buckeye Career Center, enhancing health care vocational training.

Dublin's Community Recreation Center will close from Aug. 23 to Sept. 1 for annual maintenance, advising residents to partake in outdoor activities until it reopens Sept. 2.

A recent wave of car break-ins in Central Ohio has shocked residents, with around 30 vehicles targeted in Madison Township and another 50 on Columbus' southwest side.

Upper Arlington's September/October 2025 UA Insight newsletter features updates on the Community Survey, city projects, election news, and senior services. It also covers the Zollinger Road project and summer events.

Inmate Marquis Conner was sentenced to four years for his role in a Georgia prison fraud scheme targeting sex offenders, with investigations led by Detective Sgt. Phil Michel is revealing an extensive criminal network.

The Columbus Division of Police has recognized Officers Hamilton, Mansperger, and Traversa for their commendable work in a recent operation, emphasizing their leadership, intelligence, and teamwork.

The National Weather Service predicts cooler, drier air and persistent cloud cover with temperatures near or below normal for Columbus, Cincinnati, and Wilmington.

Sheriff Alex Lape summarized Fairfield County's law enforcement activities for August 11-17, 2025, including vehicle vandalism, theft, accidents, and arrests.

The Auditor of State's Special Investigations Unit found former Elyria Mayor Frank Whitfield misused public resources for his campaign, leading him to repay $956.67.