The Grove City Ohio Police welcomed new officers Rodkey and Hurley, both honored graduates from the Westerville Police Academy, ready for field training.

A Columbus man, Glenn McIntosh, was charged with the murder of a 5-month-old girl, Ameira Reynolds, after she died from severe blunt force head trauma.

Ohio State University research shows green infrastructure in cities can reduce heavy metal runoff into waterways, promoting environmental health and ecosystem resilience.

Union County is requesting bids for updating the network cabling at the Union County Courthouse with a budget of $150,000. Bids close on November 5 at 10:00 A.M., with details available on their website.

The Columbus Marathon will bring 12,000 runners and 100,000 spectators to Central Ohio, with street closures affecting Upper Arlington on October 19.

Ohio's Auditor of State Keith Faber's office will release audit findings of public entities on Thursday, highlighting the management of taxpayer funds.

Dry, cooler weather is expected in Columbus and Cincinnati, with high pressure leading to upper 60s and low 70s temperatures and no rain; a calm pattern persists into the weekend when a strong system may bring thunderstorms.

Conservationists released 116 young eastern hellbenders into Ohio's waterways to combat the species' near-endangerment, improve ecosystem health, and promote biodiversity.

Ohio State's AI Business Conference focused on responsible AI use in education and business, attracting over 200 attendees to discuss human-AI collaboration.

The Muskingum County community participated in the Walk a Mile in My Shoes event to support victims of domestic violence, organized by the Prosecutor’s Office and Transitions.

Ohio honors Indigenous history on social media, stressing the enduring presence and influence of Native tribes like the Lenape and Shawnee, and the significance of Indigenous roots in place names like "Ohio."

Ohio State University's Chase Center received a $3 million grant from the U.S. Department of Education to strengthen civic education, research, and programming.

Officer Julie Wilkes graduated from the Westerville Police Academy's Recruit Class #3, completing a 24-week, 900-hour program that included skills ranging from patrol to mental health awareness.