Research led by Earth sciences professor Elizabeth Griffith suggests the deep sea floor sediment in the Pacific Ocean holds important clues to Earth's history, prompting calls for further exploration using advanced drilling technologies.

Officer Eric Everett retired after 23 years with the Columbus Police, praised for his dedication and service, particularly as "Sheriff of Griggs Reservoir."

Columbus Police arrested a man who fired shots at N. High St. and Hull Alley after being spotted via live surveillance, ensuring no injuries occurred.

Ohio invests $52 million in bike and pedestrian infrastructure improvements through the Transportation Alternatives Program, focusing on safety and connectivity across 33 counties.

Johnna Lowe was sentenced to life with the possibility of parole after 15 years, having pleaded guilty to murder and corpse abuse in the death of 8-year-old Martonio Wilder.

Ohio's Secretary of State, Frank LaRose, certified the primary election results, praising the efficiency and success due to local officials' preparedness.

The Ohio State University announced the AI Fluency initiative to incorporate AI education into all undergraduate curriculums, aiming to prepare students for the AI-impacted future.

Ohio's Auditor of State Keith Faber prepares to release audit reports aiming to ensure transparency in public spending and accountability for the management of taxpayer dollars.

An Ohio state audit questions the efficiency of the taxpayer-funded BEMC’s Joint Master Control for public TV, noting underutilization and potential overspending on equipment.

Columbus Police seek public help to identify a suspect in an aggravated burglary involving gunshots on Mt. Vernon Ave. A video of the suspect is released.

The Columbus Police released a Spotlight Series episode featuring the Firearms Section of their Crime Lab, highlighting the work of forensic scientists.

The article details the upcoming Arts on Arlington event in UA, featuring local artists, crafters, performances, food, and community engagement on June 12.

Ohio opens the Falls Edge Glass Walkway, a 137-foot-long glass pedestrian bridge, at Nelson-Kennedy Ledges State Park for unique views and conservation.