Pickerington Local School District saved $1,432,000 by refinancing $16.35 million in bonds, despite a slight downgrade in Moody's credit rating. The savings are earmarked for debt repayment until 2033.

Madison County is undergoing a paving project on Big Plain Circleville Road SE, which may affect commutes. The work is scheduled to end by late October, weather permitting.

The Washington Township Fire Department in Dublin, Ohio, celebrated the graduation of the 2025 Citizens Fire Academy, where locals learned emergency response techniques.

Dublin, Ohio is recognized as one of the "9 Safest Small Communities in Ohio" by World Atlas, highlighting low crime rates and strong community engagement.

Ohio Reps. Ray and Abrams introduced House Bill 492 to enforce stricter ID requirements during traffic stops, turning failure to identify into a misdemeanor with potential jail time.

The Mega Millions jackpot has reached $625 million after 31 consecutive drawings without a winner, despite two $2 million winning tickets being sold recently.

Columbus Police arrested two juveniles after a brief chase involving a stolen Kia, ending with one suspect attempting to flee on foot. The juveniles face charges including Receiving Stolen Property and Fleeing.

Ohio State University research shows green infrastructure in cities can reduce heavy metal runoff into waterways, promoting environmental health and ecosystem resilience.

The Columbus Marathon will bring 12,000 runners and 100,000 spectators to Central Ohio, with street closures affecting Upper Arlington on October 19.

Ohio State's AI Business Conference focused on responsible AI use in education and business, attracting over 200 attendees to discuss human-AI collaboration.

Ohio honors Indigenous history on social media, stressing the enduring presence and influence of Native tribes like the Lenape and Shawnee, and the significance of Indigenous roots in place names like "Ohio."

Ohio State University's Chase Center received a $3 million grant from the U.S. Department of Education to strengthen civic education, research, and programming.

Officer Julie Wilkes graduated from the Westerville Police Academy's Recruit Class #3, completing a 24-week, 900-hour program that included skills ranging from patrol to mental health awareness.