Dublin City Schools canceled plans to buy a Cardinal Health building, choosing instead to expand Scioto High School to accommodate the growing student population.

Officer Paul Swan, who has been who has spent OSUPD for four years, discusses his role, emphasizing specialized training, community policing, and the sense of fulfillment he gets from serving the Buckeye community.

Ohio lawmakers Mathews and Schmidt introduced a bill to ban state funding for the death penalty, assisted suicide, and abortion, tying these issues with a value-driven approach.

Ohio legislators Ferguson and Lorenz introduced House Bill 11, limiting administrative agency rulemaking unless the legislature reviews it for significant cost impacts.

Mayor Wright of Westerville proclaimed yesterday as Holocaust Remembrance Day to honor victims and fight antisemitism, aligning with UN resolutions.

Ohio's judiciary welcomed new judges with an orientation that prepared them for their roles. The orientation covered various practical and ethical topics to ensure fair and impartial justice.

The former mayor of Ithaca, Ohio, admitted to theft in office, repaid over $38k, and may have his conviction terminated if he adheres to court-ordered conditions.

Shayla Favor, the first Black and female prosecuting attorney in Franklin County, has formed a diverse transition team to reform the justice system. The team focuses on innovation and community healing.

Franklin County Prosecutor Shayla Favor forms a transition team focusing on criminal justice reform, led by Janet E. Jackson, to guide the prosecutor's office towards a restorative justice system.

Ohio State's Wexner Medical Center moved its Emergency Department entrance to facilitate inpatient tower construction.

During an annual meeting, the ODA praised three H2Ohio water quality program contributors, highlighting their leadership in conservation efforts.

The Ohio State Highway Patrol is seeking new troopers to address a staffing shortfall accelerated by the pandemic and retirements. They are actively recruiting to maintain public safety standards.

Former Allen County RTA head Sheila F. Haney was indicted on seven felony counts, including theft in office, after an investigation revealed misappropriation of funds.