Thursday’s announcement comes after the fatal shootings by law enforcement of two black men, Andre Hill and Casey Goodson Jr. Both killings raised questions about how bodycams are used by law enforcement in the city.
Federal authorities presented new details on Tuesday about three self-described members of a paramilitary group who are the first to be charged with plotting the attack on the U.S. Capitol.
Only one patient in the state tested positive for the new variant so far, but the Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center said it’s unclear the prevalence of the strain in the population.
A Kentucky family is defending their reputation after receiving numerous calls. They say people are confusing their flower shop with one that’s out of state, and one member of the family hopes to clear their name from riots at the Capitol.
A recent report from the state’s Department of Public Instruction estimates the whereabouts of less than 1% of the roughly 1.5 million students in the state system is unknown.
Looker, 95, used her supply of quilting materials and soon was making up to 10 masks a day at her assisted living facility in Marysville, about 30 miles northwest of Columbus. Then, as she pushed well over 1,000 masks, Looker took a break — to recover from COVID-19 herself.
Jaynes has been under investigation related to the warrant that allowed the raid to occur at Taylor’s home in March. Taylor, 26, was shot multiple times and bled to death in the hallway of her apartment.
Police say Amara White was being pushed in the stroller in Newark, Ohio, on Wednesday afternoon when she and the woman were struck by a driver who immediately took off.
Lieutenant Sheldon Greenland with the Salvation Army said that an anonymous donor has put an one thousand dollar bill in one of their red kettles for 43 years.
The slopes of Snowshoe Mountain were alive with the sounds of celebration as the winter sport community returned to the trails for the first time since March.
An advocate for people who take custody of children they’re related to says a lawsuit seeking to boost payments for those children’s care was made necessary by the state’s inaction.
Family and the community described Alexa Rose Veit as a “social butterfly.” She was born in February 2005 with down syndrome and at 14 was diagnosed with Leukemia. A year later, Veit was considered to be in remission from cancer.
