Former head of Cambridge Education Group, Marcus May, served with over $1 million in findings for financial misappropriation at Ohio schools, already sentenced for similar crimes in Florida.

Ohio State University honored 918 alumni who died in service during the Rock Ceremony, with wreath-laying led by Executive VP and Provost Ravi V. Bellamkonda.

Columbus City Schools held "Our Future, Our CCS" town hall meetings to discuss district goals, fiscal issues, and gather community input for future decisions.

Ohio Governor Mike DeWine inaugurated the NextGen Training Center at Eastland-Fairfield Career and Technical Schools, marking a new phase in tech education.

Columbus Police arrested Deswquan Woods-Fafahana for the murder of J'Vontia Cassell, updating the public on the September incident leading to the arrest.

Ohio's Secretary of State Frank LaRose highlights transparency ahead of the general election, sharing early vote tallies and reminding voters to check their voting status and preview ballots for November 4.

Upper Arlington is accepting applications for its Community Relations Innovation Small Grant Program to fund diversity and inclusion projects, with awards ranging from $1,000 to $5,000. Deadline is December 12.

An adult male pedestrian was killed in a hit-and-run in Columbus's Weinland Park. The driver and passengers of a red Mitsubishi Lancer fled after the crash, which remains under investigation.

The Ohio State University Marching Band performed a "Stranger Things"-inspired halftime show at the Penn State game, featuring iconic '80s music and show imagery.

Ohio's budget bill, House Bill 96, brings changes to insurance provisions, affecting payment methods, equality in medical reimbursements, licensing processes, and more, aiming for clarity and access in the industry.

Upper Arlington is offering $100 grocery gift cards to SNAP recipients facing benefits gaps, funded by a local grant, prioritizing early registrants for an event on November 6.

Upper Arlington offers a leadership program to develop future leaders through practical training and networking, with applications open for the Leadership UA Class of 2026.

Corey Whitehouse of Zanesville was convicted of 16 felonies, including drug trafficking and endangering children, which may result in a 54-year prison sentence.