-
Four Piqua residents have been either banned from entering the city's buildings or barred from city commission meetings. The dispute relates to a former lithium ion battery burning program.
-
-
Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Sharon Kennedy outlines a loan repayment plan designed to help in "law service deserts."
-
Students and faculty of the school welcomed 37 new citizens to the United States.
-
The updated $825,000 contract with the Flock company, who manufactures the automated cameras, will last through 2028.
-
A first-of-its-kind analysis of Ohio appellate cases with allegations of withheld evidence is a window into what many experts consider a largely invisible national problem.
-
Montgomery County initiates efforts to protect property owners from deed fraud.
-
More than a half-century after other states began overturning the same provisions, Ohio still treats spousal rape differently than non-spousal rape.
-
Three Republicans are suing House Speaker Jason Stephens (R-Kitts Hill) over the administration of campaign funds, as the lingering dispute over who leads the Ohio House GOP caucus goes on.
-
Dayton Public Schools employee faces assault, child endangering charges after hitting and carrying a child by his feet at Rosa Parks Early Learning Center.
-
Kintie Mitchell Jr., 21, pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter on Thursday in the death of 23-year-old Chase Meola, according to the Franklin County Prosecutor's Office.
-
The arrests were the result of an investigation led by the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives focused on reducing gun crime in several parts of Cleveland. The investigation used data to identify illegal firearms sellers to disrupt their trade, said U.S. Attorney Rebecca C. Lutzko.