Ohio State University researchers developed a two-step fermentation process to reduce unpleasant odors in plant-based proteins, making them more palatable without additional cost or time.

A downtown Columbus altercation over the weekend left one person dead, police charged 59-year-old Monica S. Peaks with voluntary manslaughter. An arraignment is scheduled Tuesday.

A cache of outdated military artillery shells found in Knox County was moved and safely detonated in a controlled disposal that rattled homes across Columbus.

A shooting in north Columbus left one person critically injured and taken to Nationwide Children's Hospital. Police say the case is under investigation.

A Columbus woman was sentenced to at least 15 years after pleading guilty in the Aug. 3, 2024, killing of Dajuan Rios in northeast Columbus.

New Albany–based Bob Evans Restaurants was acquired by New York investment firm 4x4 Capital in early February. Company leadership will remain while the buyer signals plans to invest in operations and guest experience.

Light rain and patchy fog this morning in Columbus. Dense fog is possible tonight into Monday, midweek will warm up with gusty southerly winds.

A water main break near the Fairfield County Sheriff's Office prompts the use of an alternative entrance and may affect local routines, repair details are unspecified.

Upper Arlington's government used a Valentine's Day theme to express their commitment to safety, praising first responders and reinforcing their 24/7 vigilance through social media.

The Franklin County Sheriff's Office shared a Valentine's Day Facebook post highlighting their Crisis K9 team's year-round commitment to providing comfort with their trained dogs.

Ohio State President Carter discussed the integration of AI within education at the Columbus Business First Power Breakfast, announcing a plan to hire 100 AI-focused faculty and enhance AI fluency at the university.

BuckeyeThon at The Ohio State University raised $872,919.13 for Nationwide Children’s Hospital and continues planning for future events, aiming to foster long-term philanthropy among students.

Clark‑Shawnee’s board approved a tiered reduction plan that would cut staff and could end athletics unless a 1% earned‑income tax on May 5, 2026 passes.