College football fans focus on the Big Ten Championship in Indianapolis, where Ohio State faces Indiana, with tickets starting at $800. Both teams have strong defenses, with Ohio State allowing 7.8 points per game and Indiana 10.9.

ODNR invites Ohio residents to State Park Lodges for holiday festivities, emphasizing their seasonal decorations, activities, and opportunity for visitors to reconnect with loved ones.

Officers Michele Sussi and Tim Brandt were promoted to Sergeants in the Upper Arlington Police Division, with a ceremony recognizing their service and leadership.

Authorities seek two women for stealing Nike apparel from a Grove City store, requesting public assistance to identify them from shared surveillance images. The suspects fled in a silver truck.

Columbus bars offer special promotions for the Ohio State vs. Michigan game, including free bar tabs if OSU loses, while The Little Bar has its last game day before closing.

Lt. Governors of Michigan and Ohio bet on wearing rival team's colors based on the outcome of a college football game.

Westerville Community Center promotes wellness with a drone video tour and a 25% discount on day passes through Dec. 1, encouraging residents to stay active and meet fitness goals.

The City of Marion announced holiday closures for its Central Garage, Streets, and Sanitation Departments, affecting services on Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year's Day.

Columbus Police recovered a stolen vehicle with four juveniles inside, one with multiple warrants, and a firearm present, resulting in various charges.

The Columbus Fury will train at the Bob Crane Community Center for the 2026 season starting December 1, bringing the team closer to the Upper Arlington community.

The National Weather Service in Wilmington forecasts a prolonged cold front with strong winds and dropping temperatures for Columbus and Cincinnati, with slight warming expected by Friday.

Ohio babysitter Amanda Greger is charged with injuring a one-year-old, causing a brain bleed and retinal hemorrhaging, after consuming alcohol, THC, and muscle relaxers.

State audit reveals over $17 million in questionable costs at Eastern Gateway Community College, citing fiscal negligence and mismanagement of federal student aid.