Ohio State's Marching Band joined Ohio University's Marching 110 at Ohio Stadium for a halftime show, playing classics and honoring arranger William McDaniel.

The Ohio Lottery's Powerball drawing on September 8 yielded no jackpot winner but awarded several prizes, the jackpot rises to $33 million for the next draw.

Columbus is celebrating an HBCU Alumni Weekend with events including a career fair, cultural festivities, and recognition of HBCU contributions to the community.

The Ohio State University Marching Band performed "A Gospel Celebration" halftime show at the season opener, including classics and creative formations.

Sean Bauman from Strongsville High School achieved the honor of dotting the 'I' in Script Ohio as a senior sousaphone player at Ohio State University, after overcoming challenges and multiple rejections from the marching band.

The Mega Millions jackpot increased after no winners in the last draw, but smaller prizes were won by many in Ohio. The next jackpot is projected to be $277 million.

The Powerball jackpot has reached $700 million, with no big winner in the latest draw. Two Ohioans won $100,000 each, and over 33,000 Ohioans won smaller prizes. The next drawing is Saturday, Aug. 23.

The Abbey Theater of Dublin is set to feature "Hadestown: Teen Edition" and "Gutenberg! The Musical!" in August, with youth actors and comedic elements, respectively, and tickets ranging from $20-$25.

Upper Arlington celebrated July Fourth with a community parade and festivities, thanking organizers like the Logsdons for the event's success, as reported by the City.

Mia Barnes, a music video director and Columbus City Schools alumna, has gained notoriety for her work, including Sabrina Carpenter's "Feather" music video, which critiques toxic masculinity and promotes female strength.

Rock the Clock music festival in Plain City will feature Dylan Scott and Dylan Schneider, offering live music, kids' entertainment, food trucks, and local vendors.

Columbus Police tease a new podcast episode with hints on their Facebook page, sparking speculation and interest.

Ohio State University's Newark dean, Matt Smith, with 20,000 comics, highlights the cultural impact of superheroes like Superman and discusses the extensive collection of Superman materials at OSU's Billy Ireland Cartoon Library & Museum.