A mother and son are on trial in Pickaway County for involuntary manslaughter after their pit bulls fatally attacked a 73-year-old neighbor, with prior incidents involving the dogs highlighted.

Ohio Department of Natural Resources welcomed a new group of cadets who were training to become Natural Resources Officers, with a focus on law enforcement and conservation.

Ohio's DOLC and DCC remind citizens to celebrate Super Bowl Sunday responsibly, including advice on alcohol and cannabis consumption and safety tips for hosts and partygoers.

Ohio Rep. Pizzulli introduces legislation to help local school districts afford College Credit Plus programs by equalizing online course rates and sharing textbook costs.

Ohio health officials mark February as American Heart Month to raise awareness and encourage actions that prevent heart disease, the state's leading cause of death.

Upper Arlington awards grants to three community initiatives promoting inclusion and connection among residents, including Accessibility UA, Equal UA's Porch Parties Program, and St. Mark’s UA Culture & Artisans Fair.

Ohio Governor DeWine visited Zanesville and Perrysburg to discuss his budget, which emphasizes driver's education in schools, affordable childcare, and tax credits for families.

Columbus City Council is progressing the Capital Line, a downtown bike and pedestrian pathway, with a partnership to start phase one by 2027. The project aims for improved accessibility and economic benefits, looping around key landmarks.

Nathan Tate was sentenced to 5 years for felonious assault despite his attempts to downplay his actions. His record influenced the judge's decision.

Columbus Police seek help in locating a suspect after an armed robbery on Lockbourne Rd. Involving an assault on an employee.

Six Ohio school districts receive the Auditor of State Award with Distinction for exceptional financial management.

Columbus Police are investigating a domestic shooting that resulted in the death of Gary Tyler Lyons, with the incident potentially being an act of self-defense.

Ohio's DOLC recommends continuing responsible drinking after Dry January. In partnership with OhioMHAS, it offers resources for wellness, but abrupt cessation should be avoided.