Franklin County Public Health will spray for mosquitoes on the west side of Gahanna on June 5 to address high numbers, with the procedure starting at 9 p.m. if weather permits.

Two convicted Mexican nationals pleaded guilty to illegal reentry into the U.S., with possible sentences up to 20 years due to their criminal records.

Upper Arlington reminds citizens of the regulations for operating golf carts during festivities, emphasizing compliance with safety standards and no exemption during Independence Day, except in special cases like parades and block parties.

The Columbus Division of Police seeks help to identify suspects in an assault that left one person critical. They urge public tips and offer anonymity through Crime Stoppers.

Law enforcement is searching for a suspect who stole cigarette cartons from a Speedway gas station in Canal Winchester at around 5:00 a.m. on June 2.

Ohio Governor DeWine declared the start of May and September 19 as days to raise stroke and stillbirth awareness with the signing of Senate Bill 20 and House Bill 4.

The Wilmington OH National Weather Service warns of fog and drizzle leading to scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms, potentially affecting visibility and travel.

Cerianna Cox graduated early from Briggs High School with a 3.8 GPA, led a major blood drive, excels in choir, and aims to study social work and theater at Capital University.

Police warn Upper Arlington residents of a scam involving an impostor posing as Police Chief Keith Hall to solicit donations for a nonexistent surgery. Residents are advised to report such calls.

Bill Nye made an unannounced visit to Columbus City Schools' professional development day, exciting staff and reinforcing the district's educational mission, especially in STEM fields, as they prepare for the Summer Experience program.

Dublin City Council approves beautification grants for neighborhood projects in May, continuing a program that enhances community aesthetics since 2011.

Roxanne Adams, a dedicated teacher at Southwood Elementary, has spent over 30 years positively impacting the lives and education of her students, becoming a supportive figure in the South Side community.

The Franklin County Sheriff's Office announced 11 therapy dogs graduated from their crisis K9 school to serve as comforting companions in various communities across the US.