Rep. Brian Stewart was honored with the "Legislator of the Year" award by PCSAO for his contributions to child welfare, including his role in securing additional funding and promoting workforce flexibility in children's services.

Amy Spears, ex-treasurer of Carrollton Exempted Village Schools, received an 18-month prison sentence for theft in office and was ordered to pay back $22,620 plus court costs.

Ecole Kenwood French Immersion is named one of America's Healthiest Schools, focusing on comprehensive health, including nutrition, exercise, and mental well-being.

On October 16, the Amelita Mirolo Barn will feature The Martini Affair band and food from Buckeye Crepes and Mustafa’s Halal Gyro. No outside alcohol; BYO seating.

During National Fire Prevention Week, Upper Arlington officials emphasize the importance of fire safety awareness and preparations like regular smoke alarm checks and escape plans.

Ohio Auditor Keith Faber will release new audit reports tomorrow, detailing financial management of public entities and any instances of fraud, waste, or abuse.

An adult was killed after being struck by two vehicles while crossing South High Street, Columbus, outside of a crosswalk. The incident is under investigation.

Governor DeWine opened a new greenspace at Cincinnati Children's Hospital to enhance mental health treatment for youth, highlighting Ohio's investment in support services.

Columbus City Preparatory School showcases the impact of head custodian Wayne Walker, who is recognized for his meticulous care and mentoring role beyond his custodial duties.

Columbus Alternative High School senior Marcus McCullough was named a National Merit Scholarship semifinalist, placing him in the top 1% of U.S. high school seniors.

Ohio Democratic leaders urge Governor DeWine to convene the Redistricting Commission to meet the constitutional deadline for drawing congressional maps.

The PHSN Girls Volleyball team partnered with a local hospital to donate blankets to mothers experiencing stillbirths, reflecting a tradition of community service.

Ross Zwelling, from Zanesville, pled guilty to involuntary manslaughter and firearm possession, receiving an 11-year sentence for his role in a drug overdose death.