Cincinnati Children’s Centerville is again seeing patients following construction upgrades to the building. Numerous physicians and other providers have resumed offering specialty medical care close to home for families in Greater Dayton.

The loneliness epidemic affecting men is something Nicholas Allan, PhD, often encounters as part of his research at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center and College of Medicine.

Now that a freeze on Medicaid funding specifically targeted at Planned Parenthood locations and clinics who provide abortion has expired, Ohio’s facilities are working to bring back services they couldn’t afford during the yearlong funding pause.

A Peebles man was sentenced to prison recently after pleading guilty to drug trafficking charges in Highland County.

President Trump on Monday did not call on an Ohio Republican Congressman to resign his seat even though the congressman’s former father-in-law – a Republican U.S. senator from Ohio – had done just over the weekend.

A teenager charged with the same crime can face dramatically different consequences depending on where they live.

The following ODOT construction projects are anticipated to impact traffic in Highland County.

Political party poll watchers are showing up more and more, usually outside polling places.

Rhodes Manufacturing, LLC, in collaboration with JobsOhio, Ohio Southeast Economic Development, and Perry County Economic Development, announced the expansion of its Somerset facility, creating 21 new jobs.

The long, often agonizing struggle for Black political clout in Washington faces a new, uncertain and potentially troublesome chapter.

Michigan has joined Minnesota and other states across the country reporting cyberattacks targeting municipal water systems. The state’s Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy reported the incident Saturday amid an ongoing investigation by the FBI.

Fifty-six men risked their lives to sign the Declaration of Independence – not on July 4 but on August 2, 1776. The only two men to sign the Declaration on July 4 were Continental Congress President John Hancock and Secretary Charles Thomson. 

With Ohio’s Haitian refugees losing their protected status Monday, Springfield’s large population has begun being terminated from their jobs, a pastor who works with the community said on Tuesday.

A 43-year-old woman has been sentenced to prison for embezzling money from a church where she was previously employed.

Across the country, federal judges are calling out Department of Justice lawyers, questioning in unprecedented ways whether they can be trusted to tell the truth or uphold centuries-old legal norms.