The historic Spaghetti Warehouse building in Columbus is set for demolition due to deterioration and safety issues. Plans for new development include 235 apartments.

October is the deadliest month for pedestrians in Ohio, with a slight decline in fatalities in recent years, prompting safety reminders from officials and investments in infrastructure.

Ohio Governor Mike DeWine attributes a reduction in vehicle crashes to the new distracted driving law, citing fewer incidents and improved driver behavior.

Traffic on I-71 in Columbus was halted due to a police investigation of a suspicious device, which was later deemed insignificant. The road reopened around 10:15 a.m.

The City of Hilliard opens its 19th roundabout at Cosgray and Scioto Darby roads to improve traffic flow and safety. Full functionality is expected by November, and further features will be added.

The Oakley C. Collins Memorial Bridge reopened 13 days ahead of schedule after the Complete General Construction Company efficiently completed the $813,529 surface restoration project.

Ohio is transporting two "super loads" to the Intel plant construction site in Licking County, with minimal expected traffic disruptions and detailed route information available on the ODOT website.

ODOT seeks public feedback on S.R. 140 drainage improvements in Lawrence County, with plans for a culvert replacement and road profile revisions, not affecting homes or businesses.

The westbound lane of Scioto Darby Road in Hilliard will be closed at Cosgray Road starting October 1 for roundabout construction, lasting about 10 days.

The City of Hilliard has announced that Cosgray Road will temporarily close at the Scioto Darby Road intersection for roundabout construction starting Sept. 16, for about three weeks.

ODOT invites public feedback on a planned interchange at U.S. 23 and State Route 294, with a meeting at Upper Sandusky High School on September 19. The project focuses on safety and reducing traffic accidents.

ODOT's replacement of "Prepare to Stop when Flashing" signs with radar technology in Licking County has met with mixed reactions from local drivers concerned about safety.

The sixteenth "super load," a large tank for the new Intel plant in Ohio, begins transport on August 22, escorted by state troopers, with efforts to minimize traffic disruptions.