The National Weather Service predicts warm, dry conditions with highs in the 80s for Columbus and Cincinnati, lasting until late Thursday, when rain may return.

Grove City received a $75,000 Ohio EPA grant to improve winter road maintenance and reduce chloride runoff into waterways using new deicing technology.

The Columbus Division of Police celebrated Police Women's Day on social media, acknowledging the female officers for their courage, compassion, and commitment.

Ohio University's enrollment has increased to 30,682 students, including a notable 8,195 new students. The university attracts a diverse population from all states, territories, and over 100 countries.

Calm weather persists in Ohio due to a high-pressure system, a minor interruption is expected Saturday night, followed by continued mild and dry conditions.

Ohio Democrats introduced a new, fair congressional redistricting plan ahead of the deadline, aiming for a balanced approach without political favoritism.

Governor Mike DeWine orders Ohio flags at half-staff to honor 9/11 victims, requesting a moment of silence at 8:46 a.m., the time of the first attack.

The Legendary Adventure Zone, an inclusive playground, opened in Noble County's Belle Valley Community Park. It features ADA-compliant facilities and was supported by OSU, the community, and local organizations.

The NWS predicts dry conditions and a warming trend for Ohio, with high pressure dominating. A weak trough may bring clouds but not disrupt the fair weather, except for a chance of a shower by the weekend.

Dublin's Communications & Marketing team won three awards at the 3CMA Savvy Awards for their outstanding government communication efforts, including the city's e-newsletter, the Dublin Rec App, and the “My Dublin” video series.

The Columbus Zoo named their baby elephant Rita Jean, after Rita Jean Wolfe, a significant figure in the zoo's history and a supporter of community organizations.

Ohio State University hosted a virtual training to prepare U.S. military officials for deployments in the Middle East, focusing on cultural and political knowledge.

ODOT plans to build roundabouts at three rural Ohio intersections to improve safety and traffic, expecting to reduce crashes and injuries, with construction starting in 2027.