Upper Arlington's UA Insight Newsletter highlights city developments, including urban planning, civic engagement opportunities, traffic enhancements, and America 250-Ohio celebrations.

Fort Hayes High School students learned from jazz experts during an Artists in Residence event, enhancing their musical skills and gaining inspiration from professionals like Byron Stripling and Bobby Floyd.

Ohio AG Dave Yost commented on a ruling against former STRS board members Steen and Fichtenbaum, highlighting the seriousness of violating fiduciary duties.

Ohio AG Dave Yost announces Rebecca Auborn's sentencing to 60 years to life for murdering four men and additional crimes, reflecting her disregard for life.

Ohio State University reports a record $1.68 billion in R&D expenditures for fiscal year 2025, marking significant growth and a commitment to innovation in fields like medicine, energy, and agriculture.

Ohio Secretary of State LaRose announced the candidates for the state's primary elections, emphasizing the democratic process and the importance of election integrity.

Franklin Township PD in Columbus, Ohio, is adding two new police cruisers, as approved by the Board of Trustees. The upgrade includes new decals, aiming to improve public safety and modernize equipment.

The Ohio House passed a resolution to make Ohio the hub for the federal eVTOL and AAM pilot program, leveraging its aviation history to lead in aerial vehicle technology.

Ohio's House passed a bill allowing more college readiness test options beyond ACT/SAT, including the CLT, for high school students. The bill now awaits Senate approval.

The Ohio House passed a bill to give a 180-day grace period on fees for those recently released from prison, aiming to aid reentry and reduce recidivism.

The City is considering three plans to improve the Five Points intersection, revealed at a meeting with locals and stakeholders, with feedback requested via survey.

The Ohio House voted to let the Classic Learning Test join the ACT and SAT as an admissions option, passing H.B. 326 and sending the measure to the state Senate. Supporters say it widens choices, critics warn it could deepen equity questions.

The Franklin County Board of Elections certified the May 5 primary slate, including congressional matchups, county races and dozens of local levies and local‑option votes.