Ohio Governor Mike DeWine has announced an expansion in the Ohio State Highway Patrol's aviation technology. The patrol will now provide officers on the ground with live aerial video feeds statewide.

Domestic violence in Ohio costs over $1.2 billion annually, impacting healthcare, property loss, productivity, and more. Despite rising victim numbers, state funding remains limited at $10 million annually.

The Centennial Stars Boys Basketball team discusses their historic season on the City League Podcast, detailing the hard work behind their 17-5 record.

Ohio House Democrats introduced the Reproductive Care Act to align state laws with a recent constitutional amendment on reproductive freedom, seeking to repeal restrictive abortion laws and enhance data privacy and nondiscrimination protections.

Dr. Charles Smialek will become the new Superintendent of Pickerington Local School District on August 1. After a board decision, his tenure will begin on that date.

The City of Westerville announced a $30 million Capital Facilities Bonds issuance for infrastructure development, in compliance with legal transparency guidelines.

Grove City, Ohio, celebrates Black History Month by honoring local Black public servants, including Bishop Nelson Wesley Trout, the first African American Bishop of the American Lutheran Church.

The TECHie Club at Cedarwood Elementary introduces students to STEM through coding, 3D printing, and robotics, focusing on future job skills and problem-solving.

The first CTSO Competition for Columbus City Schools' CTE programs featured 250 students, providing real-world experience and interaction with industry partners.

Ohio has enhanced its Long-Term Care Quality Navigator to include data on assisted living and nursing homes, offering a comprehensive resource for residents evaluating long-term care options.

Ohio's Drug Recognition Experts (DREs) are trained to detect drugged driving, contributing to road safety and legal processes to keep impaired drivers off the roads.

Ohio Treasurer Robert Sprague announced that Fairborn saved through the OMAP on costs for police and water system improvements. This marks Fairborn's fifth use of OMAP, which has previously saved the city $30,705 in interest.

Upper Arlington's PLAY UA program provides financial aid to residents for local recreational activities, offering reduced fees for children's camps, seniors' programs, and more, based on financial need and residency requirements.