A jury trial in Clark County is set for March 9, in the 2015 killing of Springfield mother Candace Prunty after years of delays. The family attended the latest hearing as the court moved the case forward.

Microsoft plans to begin construction in February on a six-building Hebron data center, AMES Construction will lead site work with a November 2026 finish target.

The Ohio House passed a bill to give a 180-day grace period on fees for those recently released from prison, aiming to aid reentry and reduce recidivism.

Central Ohio Crime Stoppers offers a reward for information on a fatal hit-and-run involving a dark-colored Toyota Camry, seeking justice for the deceased and injured victims.

Grove City Library hosts 'Books with Bo', an event featuring therapy dog Bo for a relaxing reading experience, inviting community members to enjoy books and canine companionship.

Ohio Governor Mike DeWine and Health Director promote OhioSEE, a children's vision initiative, providing free eyeglasses to students at Spencerville Elementary.

The Franklin County coroner identified a 29-year-old man killed in a single-vehicle crash in the Brewery District. Columbus police say the SUV struck a utility pole and a tree while investigators process the scene.

The Fairfield County Sheriff's Office reported on a week's incidents, ranging from vandalism to OVI arrests, including responses to thefts and assistance requiring medical evaluations.

A Franklin County judge ruled that marijuana odor plus the driver’s conduct gave police cause to search a car — a stop prosecutors say uncovered suspected explosive devices.

A deputy's close call on I-77 highlights roadside work dangers. A driver was arrested for OVI and violating Ohio's move-over law after narrowly missing the officer.

The Westerville Division of Fire is recruiting firefighter/paramedics, offering paid paramedic school, competitive pay, benefits, and professional growth opportunities.

Local forecasters expect roughly 8,000 new jobs in Columbus in 2026, but warn tight housing and labor shortages could blunt gains. Policymakers face choices on zoning and training.

Columbus residents were notified of a late-night explosives disposal by the Columbus Bomb Squad with Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, following the discovery of old munitions in Knox County. No public danger reported.