Mike Foley, Montgomery County Clerk of Courts, pleaded no contest to criminal charges for illegal political activities, he received a suspended sentence and fines.

AEP Ohio is trimming/removing trees near Emerald Parkway, Sawmill Road, and S.R. 161 in Dublin to ensure electric grid stability as per NERC requirements.

Joanna Orozco, a social worker at West High School, was honored as an AEP Hometown Hero at a Columbus Crew game for improving school attendance rates from 59% to 82% post-pandemic.

Ohio Auditor Keith Faber's office is releasing audit reports scrutinizing public spending on Tuesday to ensure financial accountability and transparency.

Ohio named the 1905 Wright Flyer III as its official state airplane, with Governor DeWine signing the bill at Carillon Historical Park in Dayton, recognizing the state's aviation history.

The Columbus Division of Fire honored fathers within their ranks working on Father's Day and recognized the sacrifices they and their families make, showing gratitude to those serving the community.

CTE in Columbus City Schools is expanding, offering students like Caden Gadjigo opportunities to succeed, with enrollment doubling and students earning more than 15,000 industry credentials in diverse fields.

Ohio State University researchers establish the campus's first quantum key distribution link to enhance cybersecurity through fiber optic connections.

Ohio's House Bill 335 has sparked concern for potential financial impacts on local budgets, with Upper Arlington poised to lose $16.7 million annually, affecting services and schooling.

Ohio Representatives Kishman and Williams introduced V.J.'s Law, a bill to update mandatory child abuse reporting, requiring immediate notification of law enforcement and Children Services.

Ohio lawmakers reintroduce the Airspace Protection Act as HB 333 to align state law with federal aviation regulations, simplify permit processes, and support the aviation sector's growth.

Ohio's House Committee began hearings on the PURE LIFE Act, focusing on environmental health, food safety, and local governance over issues like water fluoridation and chemical use.

The Franklin County Trades Academy, backed by a $1.2 million investment, aims to train 85 residents in skilled trades, addressing local labor shortages and supporting economic growth.