Ohio Wildlife Council reduces deer bag limits in specific counties due to Epizootic Hemorrhagic Disease, effective Dec 1, aligning with the deer gun season.

Ohio launched Eva, an AI tool to assist election officials with voting procedures, as announced by Secretary of State Frank LaRose, aiming for efficiency and accuracy in election administration.

The Tri-Village Packers organize a community volunteer week to pack meals for needy children during Thanksgiving.

Ohio's ODNR has announced seasonal closures of horseback riding trails and all-purpose vehicle areas for maintenance, effective in early December, with re-openings in late March and early April 2026.

The article reports cold, snowy conditions in the Columbus, Cincinnati, and Wilmington areas with a gradual warm-up expected towards the weekend, including possible rain.

Professor Ryan Kennedy challenges the belief that support for political violence in the U.S. is rising, suggesting error in polling data exaggerates the actual endorsement of such acts.

The Columbus Division of Fire celebrated K9s Zorro and Zuri graduating from an intensive ignitable liquid detection training, with Zorro already contributing to two arson confessions in East Cleveland.

Alchemy cafe has opened in Hilliard's 'The Well,' offering health-conscious eats and signifying the brand's expansion in Central Ohio, with plans to cater events starting 2026.

Ohio House passes resolution urging the linking of NCIC and NamUs databases to aid in missing persons searches.

The "Won't You Be Our Neighbor" podcast features Darren, Steve, and councilman Jim Lynch discussing Upper Arlington community topics, local expressions, and Lynch's public service.

A Portsmouth man was arrested on drug charges following a search warrant execution by local law enforcement, where illegal drugs, firearms, and cash were seized.

Upper Arlington Fire Division will hold a ceremony on November 15 to swear in new firefighter/paramedics and hold a traditional "push-in" ceremony for their new ladder truck.

Illinois abortion clinics saw a 35% uptick in patients, especially from out-of-state, with no decrease in access for residents, after the Supreme Court's Dobbs decision.