Leadership Ohio has announced the four recipients of its 2026 Alumni Impact Awards, recognizing graduates whose leadership, service and professional accomplishments exemplify the organization’s commitment to leaving everything and everyone better than they found them.
Ohio Governor Mike DeWine and Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) Director Pamela Boratyn announced this week that over $21 million in grants will be awarded to improve safety for bicycle and pedestrian traffic through the Transportation Alternatives Program (TAP).
Ohio domestic violence shelters have been facing an increase in the need for their services long before the controversy surrounding Congressman Max Miller, but it has brought the spotlight back on the issue and advocates are sharing how Ohioans can get help they need.
A new national survey commissioned by The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center finds most U.S. adults believe brain health habits should begin before age 40.
When Rob Stone finished high school in Bethesda, Maryland, in 2018, he was asked to identify three goals for his life. Stone loves art and baseball. He’s cheerful, sports a cheeky mustache, and he’s always up for an adventure.
A proposed federal commission on artificial intelligence ethics could help address moral questions associated with the rapidly developing technology, but there are still some areas in which they believe the proposal falls short, experts say.
Cincinnati Children’s has again been named one of Ohio’s Best Employers by Forbes, ranking among the Top 10 overall and No. 1 among all health systems in the state.
The statewide tour will celebrate Ohio's place atop CNBC's list of America's Top States for Business and feature regional panel discussions on opportunities to support ongoing economic and workforce success.
The Cincinnati Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol announced today that troopers will conduct an OVI checkpoint this week in Hamilton County to deter and intercept impaired drivers.
Few nonresidents of nursing homes know more about what they’re like than Dorothy Valentine. For decades, she worked in them, caring for “her” residents.
Ohio’s two candidates for governor have conflicting ideas of what they would like to see happen to future data centers, which have become a political lightning rod in this year’s November election.
