Officer Troy Walters will retire from the Columbus Division of Police after 22 years of service in various roles, including the ACT team and as an instructor for the Defensive Tactics Unit.

Ohio Representatives Hall and Isaacsohn have reintroduced a bipartisan bill to freeze property taxes for seniors earning less than $50,000 with homes below $500,000.

Ridgeview Junior High School was honored with the PBIS Bronze designation for fostering a healthy school environment. Principal Sheila Evans aims for the Silver Designation next.

The Ohio Supreme Court is set to hear a case on Columbus's appeal against a blocked firearm law involving high-capacity magazine restrictions and gun storage mandates.

During Vehicle Safety Recalls Week, the Ohio State Highway Patrol promotes vehicle maintenance and safety recall checks, as neglect can lead to dangerous conditions. A report of 34 million vehicles recalled in 2023 highlights this.

The Columbus Blue Jackets' cannon will be featured at Ohio Stadium for an outdoor game against the Detroit Red Wings, promising a unique fan experience.

Ohio Representatives Pizzulli and Stephens voted for House Bill 54, the State Transportation Budget. This budget includes a study of a potential I-73 corridor that could spur economic growth in the region.

Upper Arlington is conducting a housing market study to understand local and regional housing needs, with input from stakeholders and community via an online survey.

A pedestrian was killed in a hit-and-run on I-70 in Columbus, a second vehicle struck the victim but stopped and reported the incident. Police are seeking witnesses.

Ginger Kinney, 46, admitted to stealing over $187K from her elderly father. She faces up to 11 years in prison for financial fraud and elder exploitation.

Hilliard City Council is reviewing a proposal to expand the Hill Farm subdivision. The project involves 300 homes and 186 acres of open space, and it is pending approval of rezoning and sewer connections.

Ohio health officials urge flu vaccinations as hospitalizations soar, with activity surpassing the five-year average and preventive guidelines emphasized.

Domestic violence in Ohio costs over $1.2 billion annually, impacting healthcare, property loss, productivity, and more. Despite rising victim numbers, state funding remains limited at $10 million annually.