Ohio high school students showcased their constitutional knowledge at the We the People state competition; Findlay High School won and will attend the national finals.

Ohio State University settled with eight more Richard Strauss abuse survivors, paying a total of $800,000, with overall compensation now exceeding $60 million for over 304 survivors.

Ohio's Natural Resources Officer Leah Nairn was named Ranger of the Year by OPRA, recognized for safety, community relations, and her "Redemption Through the Lens" project for addiction recovery.

The Washington Township Fire Department celebrated its team with an "Evening of Excellence" awards ceremony, recognizing members' dedication with honors such as Firefighter and Officer of the Year.

Secretary of State Frank LaRose announced the list of candidates for Ohio's statewide offices for the May 5 primary, highlighting a range of options for governor, U.S. Senate, and other positions.

Ohio legislators propose Senate Bill 348, which seeks to require bars and restaurants to offer date rape drug testing kits to customers, as a measure to address the prevalent issue of drink spiking.

Upper Arlington seeks applicants for city Boards and Commissions, including the new Older Adults Advisory Board, offering residents opportunities to shape community policy until April 30.

Ohio's Governor and DYS Director open a new career tech center at a juvenile facility to help youths gain in-demand skills for societal reintegration.

The Columbus Division of Fire completed specialized grain bin rescue training, using a simulator to prepare for rare emergency scenarios in urban settings like breweries.

Ohio School Bus Safety Grant Program awards over $143,000 to upgrade local buses with safety equipment in multiple counties, as detailed by State Representative Roy Klopfenstein.

Ohio's Richland County school buses to get safety upgrades with over $126,000 in grant funds from the state's $10 million School Bus Safety Grant Program.

Ohio homeowners can opt out of long-term MV Realty contracts by April 29, as announced by the state's AG office, potentially avoiding significant penalties.

Academics convened at Ohio State University to discuss the historic Northwest Ordinance, highlighting its significance alongside the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution.