Eric Powell was arrested for the homicide of Joshua L. Williams on June 30 in Columbus. Details on the motive are undisclosed and the investigation continues.

Ohio State Highway Patrol reported 10 deaths in separate traffic incidents during the July Fourth holiday period; focus on seat belt use, impaired driving, and drug violations noted.

The article details a weather forecast warning of heat, humidity, and potential thunderstorms for the Columbus, Cincinnati, and Wilmington areas in Ohio, with varying chances of rain throughout the week.

OSU's summer commencement will be led by renowned engineer Dr. Umit Ozkan, starting at 2 p.m. at the Schottenstein Center, celebrating 1,600 graduates.

The Columbus Police Basketball team earned second place at the World Police and Fire Games, celebrated by the Columbus Division of Police for their camaraderie and performance.

Franklin County Public Health has scheduled mosquito spraying in Dublin's north zone to control the mosquito population and West Nile Virus spread, despite some residents' concerns about potential health and environmental impacts.

Ohio's Attorney General approves the summary of the "Ohio Equal Rights Amendment" for state constitutional consideration, now pending further steps before it could reach voters.

The Fairfield County Sheriff's Office closes its Administrative Offices on July 4 but maintains emergency services and provides a direct line for non-emergency matters.

The Columbus Department of Public Safety's social media warning to local youths about disturbances has sparked debate on policing methods and community relations.

Columbus Police seek public help to capture suspects wanted for violent crimes through “Operation Turn Up the Heat” before the Red, White & BOOM event.

Ohio Governor Mike DeWine signs bills affecting building inspections, veteran services, agricultural practices, rare disease awareness, law enforcement, and more.

The CCS communications team won 18 NSPRA awards across 7 categories, marking their fifth consecutive year of national recognition for school communications.

Columbus drug leader Michael Crawford was sentenced to 11-16.5 years in prison for narcotics trafficking following a DEA investigation. His associates faced varying charges; one remains at large.