The General Services Administration released a list Tuesday of more than 440 buildings owned by the federal government that it may sell off in the months ahead.

One year after integrating cutting-edge technology into its incident management system, the Ohio Department of Commerce's Division of State Fire Marshal (SFM) is equipped with better and more accurate information needed to protect Ohio lives.

Two Ohio Republicans have introduced a measure directing state agencies to track the number of people they interact with who aren’t in the country legally.

The Hillsboro City Council meeting originally scheduled for April 17 has been rescheduled to April 16, due to the lack of a quorum.

Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose announced today that Ohio’s 88 county boards of elections have begun sending ballots to military and overseas voters, officially kicking off the May 6 primary election.

A majority of Americans don’t want to see Congress reduce spending on Medicaid and believe the health care program for lower income individuals and families is important to their community, according to polling released this month.

Ohio Governor Mike DeWine has made the following appointment

On Saturday, March 15 at approximately 10 p.m., the Jackson Police Department and Ohio State Highway Patrol were involved in a high-speed pursuit entering Pike County on state Route 32. Pike County Deputy Gullett also responded and joined the pursuit.

Opponents got their chance this month to weigh in on an Ohio Senate measure banning noncompete contracts in the state. The sponsors contend that tools like nondisclosure and nonsolicitation agreements as well as trade secrets law are more than enough to protect employers’ business and intellectual property.

A Bainbridge man facing charges in three separate cases dating back to 2020 was sentenced recently to three and a half years in prison and ordered to pay over $7,000 in restitution.

Cincinnati Children’s has again been named one of America’s Best Large Employers by Forbes.

President Donald Trump’s sweeping cuts to the federal workforce and government spending have reverberated across Indian Country, leaving tribes with deep uncertainty about their health clinics, schools, police agencies and wildfire crews.

Kessler Sign Company, in collaboration with JobsOhio, Ohio Southeast Economic Development (OhioSE), and the Zanesville-Muskingum County Port Authority, has announced an investment of $350,000 to expand its operations in Zanesville, creating four new jobs.

Working-age adults who live in small towns and rural areas are more likely to be covered by Medicaid than their counterparts in cities, creating a dilemma for Republicans looking to make deep cuts to the health care program.