Columbus City Schools is implementing new security measures at sporting and special events, including the use of EVOLV High-Speed Weapons Detection Systems and strict entry protocols.

Ohio Auditor Keith Faber's office will release audit reports on August 26, showcasing oversight of the state's public finances and efforts to fight fraud and waste.

Ohio's new Warrior Care Clinic in Washington County, funded by a $1.3 million grant, aims to enhance primary and behavioral healthcare for students, staff, families, and the community.

Ohio Governor unveils a $6 million expansion at Buckeye Career Center, enhancing health care vocational training.

The Ohio State University celebrated its students' participation in the 2025 Ohio Export Internship Program, highlighting its benefits to the state's economy and international trade.

Dublin's Community Recreation Center will close from Aug. 23 to Sept. 1 for annual maintenance, advising residents to partake in outdoor activities until it reopens Sept. 2.

The Ohio Auditor's Special Investigations Unit issued a finding for recovery against former Village of Belmore fiscal officer Tammy Rayle for unaccounted sewer receipts totalling $1,369.

Mosquito spraying in Gahanna begins at 9 p.m. on August 21, due to West Nile virus detected in local mosquitoes. Residents can find spray locations and prevention tips at mosquito.myfcph.org.

Arlington prepares for mosquito-control spraying on August 25 due to West Nile Virus detection, urging residents to avoid spray vehicles and offering a "Do Not Spray" option.

Ohio State University awarded the Distinguished University Professor title to five scholars, recognizing their academic excellence with a $30,000 grant for further research.

The article discusses Vladimir Kogan's new book, which argues for greater parental influence in educational policy and identifies a disconnect between voter priorities and student needs in school governance.

Ohio officials opened a new I-70 westbound rest area in Zanesville, offering educational exhibits and family-friendly amenities, including Storybook Trails.

Columbus City Schools faces a $50 million budget cut, with Superintendent Chapman seeking cost reductions amid stagnant state funding. New labor contracts offer hope but the district must address financial challenges with a focus on student needs.