Columbus City Schools partners with OhioHealth and I Know I Can, receiving a $150,000 investment for health science career pathways for students at Beechcroft High School and others.

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.

Columbus City Schools held "Our Future, Our CCS" town hall meetings to discuss district goals, fiscal issues, and gather community input for future decisions.

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.

Gahanna launches second community grant program to tackle food insecurity, with a focus on aiding non-profits fighting hunger. Applications close November 14.

Upper Arlington Fire Division welcomes Josh Hines, a new Firefighter/Paramedic graduate from the Ohio Fire Academy, enhancing community safety with his emergency response skills.

Upper Arlington is accepting applications for its Community Relations Innovation Small Grant Program to fund diversity and inclusion projects, with awards ranging from $1,000 to $5,000. Deadline is December 12.

Upper Arlington's CARES initiative expands helpdesk office hours at local venues to assist residents, particularly older adults, with various support services.

Ohio authorities warn drivers to be cautious of increased deer activity during breeding season as deer-related crashes, which can be costly and sometimes fatal, tend to rise.

Upper Arlington is offering $100 grocery gift cards to SNAP recipients facing benefits gaps, funded by a local grant, prioritizing early registrants for an event on November 6.

Ohio offers free shooting range access to veterans on Nov. 15, waiving fees at state-managed Class A, B, and C ranges in recognition of their service.

Principal Tiffany Genton is celebrated for her hands-on, compassionate leadership at Maize Elementary, valuing staff and student wellbeing and fostering a supportive community as per a Columbus City Schools publication.

Study from Ohio State University finds children maintain trust in scientists despite seeing "mad scientists" on TV, as long as the characters are not explicitly labeled as scientists.