A judge has agreed with a prosecution motion to dismiss the charges against a woman accused of lying to a grand jury during an investigation into the fatal shootings of eight people in Pike County in 2016.
A prominent historian and author who is visiting Ohio thinks there are signs the political divisiveness that has gripped government could relax in the future.
Negotiators for the Columbus City Schools and the union representing teachers met for more than 11 hours Monday, but failed to produce a new contract agreeement.
The two-year state budget bill is headed to a conference committee Tuesday to work out significant differences between the Ohio House and Senate versions.
Columbus City Council tonight is expected to approve legislation authorizing property tax breaks to spur affordable housing development and improve existing stock on the the Far East Side.
Cuyahoga County administrators say improvements have reduced the time inmates are locked down in their cells at the county jail, where a U.S. Marshal's Service report last November said conditions were unsanitary, inhumane and unsafe.
A Montana woman estimates she will have lost at least 1.3 million dollars as the result of a Worthington-based neo-Nazi website publisher telling his followers to unleash an anti-Semitic "troll storm" against her in 2016.
Fifty years ago this week the heavily polluted Cuyahoga River caught fire, an incident that garnered national attention and prompted calls to clean up America's waterways.
Pickaway County sheriff’s officials say a male suspect is dead after being shot by deputies during a barricade situation Thursday at an apartment complex on Long Street in Ashville.
One in five Ohio children struggle with hunger, and nearly 14 hundred sites around the state are open this summer to provide free meals and camp-like activities through the Summer Food Service Program.
The group pushing for a law to require federally licensed dealers and background checks for most gun purchaseshas been rejected by the state attorney general.
