ODNR unveiled a marker at Jesse Owens State Park honoring Big Muskie, the world's largest dragline. The landmark reflects on Ohio's mining history and environmental progress.

The Ohio Department of Aging audit reveals high staff turnover and poor communication, impacting services for seniors, with recommendations for improvement.

Ohio Senate's budget advances electoral reforms, with Secretary of State LaRose advocating for the measures, including quicker election crime resolution and incentives for poll workers.

In south Columbus, a teen was hospitalized and two were detained after an officer-involved shooting near a pool and recreation center following reports of gunfire.

Ohio State researchers developed a new material combining starch and aerogel to reduce concussion risks, absorbing 70% of impact force during testing. The innovation could improve headgear in sports and hazardous industries.

Hilliard City Council announced that local non-profits can apply for 2026 Community Grants until August 31 to fund activities benefiting Hilliard residents.

Taylor Swift successfully reclaimed her master recordings, a move that highlighted industry power dynamics and artist autonomy, despite the challenges posed by traditional record label structures.

The National Weather Service in Wilmington forecasts a warm, cloudy Thursday for Columbus and Cincinnati, with potential showers and storms into the weekend. An Air Quality Alert is also in effect.

Columbus Division of Police advises of road closures for Stonewall Columbus Pride, recommending public transport or ride-sharing due to affected areas on Saturday.

Devon McCallister was arrested by Columbus SWAT for the fatal shooting of Matthew Selman last month, with ongoing investigations and an unspecified motive.

The first Conference on Principled Leadership was held at Ohio State University, focusing on combining stories and strategies with science, attracting over 200 professionals.

Upper Arlington is planning a waterline replacement project on Fairlington and Chester roads, with details to be shared at a public meeting on June 25.

The I Know I Can Founders’ Scholarship marks its largest class in 15 years, providing 29 Columbus City Schools graduates up to $40,000 each for college.