The Ohio State Fire Marshal warns of increased fire risks during the holidays and shares safety tips such as using LED lights, checking smoke alarms, and maintaining a safe kitchen environment.

The ODNR has expanded its lake sturgeon reintroduction efforts to include three new Ohio rivers and is tracking the fish's growth in hopes of repopulating the species.

Ohio will see over 1,000 new jobs, with AndHealth LLC expanding in Columbus, creating 75 jobs with a $10.2 million annual payroll, aiming to improve local healthcare and equity.

Columbus Somali community fears backlash after Trump's comments on Somali immigrants in Minnesota and subsequent ICE operations. Concerns over safety and violence have been heightened in the community.

Ohio Governor Mike DeWine vetoed Senate Bill 50, which sought to extend work hours for youths under 16, upholding the 7 pm limit on school nights to balance work and education.

Officers Michele Sussi and Tim Brandt were promoted to Sergeants in the Upper Arlington Police Division, with a ceremony recognizing their service and leadership.

Audit reveals Gwen Spencer mishandled Cloverdale village funds, incurring over $3,000 in penalties and interest, with auditors holding her and her bonding company liable.

Franklin City Council passed new budget ordinances affecting public services, including fire department staffing and fund transfers for the fiscal year.

ODNR's Winter Hike Series in Ohio invites residents and visitors to explore nature in winter, offering 48 guided treks and a special decal for participants.

Delaware County hired Chad Smith as the new Economic Development Administrator, leveraging his extensive experience in both local and international levels.

Columbus City Schools Board approved over $50.4 million in budget cuts, closing four schools and cutting staff and administrator roles, amid a projected state funding cut.

Ohio auditors report over $1.75 million in improper Medicaid payments by Empowered for Excellence Behavioral Health, stressing the need for fiscal compliance.

Officer Gerald Sullivan, known as "Shorty Red," retires after 30 years with the Columbus Police, leaving a legacy of camaraderie and respect in the 11 Precinct.