The Wexner Center for the Arts will host a unique, immersive opera adaptation of Hemingway's "The Old Man and the Sea" with cinematic video design and a contemporary score.

Ohio Department of Behavioral Health Director LeeAnne Cornyn will resign on October 8, as announced by Governor DeWine. Tia Marcel Moretti will serve as interim director.

Dublin's Metro Center Revitalization Plan received the Specialized Plan Award from the Ohio APA for transforming an old office park into a mixed-use area.

Ohio House Democrats criticize Gov. DeWine's Property Tax Reform Working Group for insufficient proposals, emphasizing the need for real relief amid rising property taxes.

Ohio State University's College of Nursing offers an Accelerated Bachelor of Science in Nursing program, allowing students with a non-nursing degree to become nurses in 18 months, addressing nursing shortages post-pandemic.

Ohio launches RoadReady app to improve training for new drivers, including tracking the required 50 hours of supervised driving and providing feedback on skills.

Grove City's Town Center Park will host the Midnight Market on October 24, 6-9 p.m., featuring unique vendors, food trucks, and a festive atmosphere for Halloween shopping.

Leadership UA hosted a Candidates Night in Upper Arlington for residents to meet City Council and School Board candidates ahead of the November election.

The Vietnam Traveling Memorial Wall, a 3/5-scale replica of the D.C. memorial, will be in Gahanna, Ohio, from Oct 2-6 to honor over 58,000 fallen U.S. service members.

A father and son hold leadership roles in Columbus City Schools; Dion is Beechcroft High's assistant principal while Deondre leads Berwick Alternative Elementary School.

Governor DeWine promoted OhioSEE at Reynoldsburg High, where integrated health services in schools include vision care, serving thousands to bridge health and education.

Ohio launches RoadReady app to enhance driver education with real-time performance feedback for new drivers, aiming to improve safety and meet licensing requirements.

Columbus, Ohio, is advancing the Linden Green Line project, a seven-mile park that repurposes an old railroad, linking Linden and Northland. The city council approved $900,000 for the project, and an architect has been selected.