Ohio faces challenges due to SNAP benefits gridlock, affecting individuals like Brooke Rickman. Community efforts and small businesses like Dahlia Coffee have stepped up to provide support amid this crisis.

Ohio House passes bill to name a highway section after fallen officer Lt. Vance M. Andrews, who died in 1945 in a patrol car accident on the same road.

Ohio representatives introduced House Bill 565, aimed at protecting the identities of grand jurors, in response to a court ruling making such names public.

Ohio House passes resolution urging the linking of NCIC and NamUs databases to aid in missing persons searches.

House Bill 538, aimed at enhancing resources for the Ohio Athletic Commission to manage its roles including oversight of athletics and agents, was presented for sponsor testimony in the House General Government Committee.

Governor Mike DeWine inducted 20 veterans into the Ohio Veterans Hall of Fame, honoring their post-military service to the community ahead of Veterans Day.

Ohio Governor Mike DeWine updates on state support for families amid federal shutdown impacting SNAP, with funding allocated to food banks and emergency relief for the poorest Ohioans.

Upper Arlington City Council schedules a meeting to discuss the future of the National Church Residences campus redevelopment following a BZAP denial.

Ohio House Bill 538 aims to strengthen the Ohio Athletic Commission's regulatory role by integrating it into the Department of Commerce for better support.

Ohio State University honored 918 alumni who died in service during the Rock Ceremony, with wreath-laying led by Executive VP and Provost Ravi V. Bellamkonda.

Ohio law now refines police training and recruitment, allowing positions to be filled without exams, and mandates advanced training for senior officers. Additionally, a highway section is dedicated to Cpt. Speidel, honoring military service.

Dublin's Fleet Division received the 19th spot in NAFA's Green Fleet Awards, marking its seventh consecutive year among the top eco-friendly fleets in North America.

Illinois abortion clinics saw a 35% uptick in patients, especially from out-of-state, with no decrease in access for residents, after the Supreme Court's Dobbs decision.