Ohio lawmakers urge Governor DeWine to declare a state of emergency after severe storms leave 500,000 without power and cause widespread damage in Northeast Ohio.

The Ohio House honors Marigene Valiquette, its longest-serving female legislator, for her work in children's welfare, women's rights, and labor advocacy.

Columbus City Schools held a graduation ceremony celebrating the resilience and success of its students, highlighting stories of perseverance, including a woman's graduation after leaving school in 1996.

Columbus City Schools report no bus driver shortage for the upcoming year, contrasting with previous issues, though administrators warn of potential delays.

Cooler, drier air is expected across Columbus and nearby areas as high pressure takes over, bringing sunshine and pleasant temperatures for the weekend, according to the National Weather Service in Wilmington.

A second shooting in southeast Columbus left one in critical condition; police are investigating with no details on suspects or the victim’s identity.

A 13-year-old boy named Kamarion Woody died following a shooting in southeast Columbus, with investigations ongoing and no suspect information released.

ODOT replaced outdated "Prepare To Stop" signs along SR 16 in Licking County with a new radar-based system to improve traffic safety and reduce accidents.

Ohio State's QB battle heats up with Will Howard showing progress, while a virus impacts the O-line. The defense shines, and freshman TE Jelani Thurman's talent is noted but requires focus.

Chance Donohoe was sentenced to life without parole for 31 years for the murder of his ex-girlfriend Shannon Hiott, with additional charges including aggravated murder and abuse of a corpse.

Ohio Governor DeWine announces $67.3 million in grants for demolishing over 1,000 derelict structures to promote economic growth and community revitalization across various counties.

CCS graduates Tia Ward and Asa Simpson-Cole are hosting "One Sound" on August 18, 2024, a concert in Columbus featuring a live band and local musicians, promoting community and musical diversity.

The hacker group Rhysida demands a 30 bitcoin ransom from Columbus, setting a new deadline after their auction for the city's stolen data received no bids. Local officials dispute the hackers' claim that they've leaked the data.