A Tennessee man faces charges for raping and kidnapping a 15-year-old in Ohio, with the assault reported at Nationwide Children’s Hospital. Davarus Delaney was arrested and extradited to face his charges in court.

Ohio Secretary of State orders removal of nearly 12,000 voter registrations of individuals who have voted in other states, upholding state law for accurate voter rolls.

An audit in Yellow Springs uncovered mishandled payroll withholdings leading to $19,512.40 in penalties; ex-finance officials are responsible for repayments.

Former Dayton Metro Library fiscal officer Christina Sanders faces a $1,751.54 recovery for late federal tax filings, incurring penalties for the library.

ODOT utilizes social media to inform citizens on how to properly address public works concerns, emphasizing the importance of contacting the correct agencies.

Upper Arlington Fire Division teams up with Project Fire Buddies to support critically ill children through visits and events, fostering connections and hope.

West Mound elementary and Hilltonia Middle School students collaborate in the Building CEOs 101 program to develop business skills and plans, mentored by older peers.

Jayla Call was indicted by a Franklin County Grand Jury for assisting fugitive Daveonte Dixon after he allegedly shot two officers, facing obstructing justice and tampering with evidence charges.

Ohio State University Graduate School leads in student survey completions, surpassing UT Austin, reflecting its commitment to understanding graduate student life and growth.

Ohio's Hocking and Mohican-Memorial State Forests introduce a new reservation system, replacing the first-come, first-served camping policy, per ODNR.

Two young men graduated from The Trades Institute's HVAC program in Ohio, marking a significant achievement in vocational education and personal growth through the DYS's pilot initiative.

Ohio offers free fishing on June 14-15 without a license at all public waters. Governor Mike DeWine encourages participation and the event is supported by Ohio's significant fishing economy.

The National Weather Service predicts a wet weekend with showers and storms for Columbus and Cincinnati, with a slow-moving front causing local heavy rains and potential isolated flooding.