The ODOT study, mandated by Governor DeWine, reveals insights into Ohio's infrastructure and economic role. It highlights congestion issues and a $6.1 billion funding gap for transportation projects.

Ohio's Division of Industrial Compliance oversees the safety of teddy bears and stuffed toys for Valentine's Day.

The National Weather Service anticipates heavy rainfall in Columbus and Cincinnati this weekend, with a Flood Watch issued for parts of Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana. Conditions will start dry but turn to a wintry mix before shifting to plain rain.

Ohio House committees, including one led by Rep. Jean Schmidt, have begun hearings on the Governor's fiscal 2026-27 budget proposals, focusing on health and state agency funding.

Ohio records the first probable human case of bird flu in a man exposed to infected poultry, with authorities stressing biosecurity and public health measures.

Ohio's performance audit criticizes Akron Steel Academy for governance issues. The academy risks insolvency and requires urgent reforms to address its financial struggles and declining enrollment.

Westerville, Ohio, maintains its Aaa bond rating from Moody's and Standard & Poor's for the 12th time, ensuring low interest rates for upcoming infrastructure projects.

Ohio Reps. Ray and White back legislation for foster childcare support, which seeks to ease caregivers' financial burdens by shifting eligibility from income to need.

Ohio Attorney General announces $11M in grants for school safety measures, including training and tech upgrades, with a May 30, 2025, application deadline.

Demolition of the century-old Spaghetti Warehouse in Franklinton began, with a historic trolley removed for preservation. The site will be redeveloped into apartments and commercial space.

Ohio residents can now donate part of their state tax return to conservation efforts through a new ODNR initiative to protect the state's natural habitats.

Ohio National Guard member Steven Vicario was convicted of rape and other charges against a minor in Delaware County.

A Dayton couple and their businesses are placed in receivership for alleged fraudulent activities, affecting investors and involving $4.2 million in unauthorized securities.