In Ohio, there are 49,450 federal employees, but about half are excluded from President Trump's deferred resignation because they work under the Department of Defense. While the offer to resign may sound tempting for some, one federal employee fears it could possibly create a hostile work environment.
Politicians remember Columbus Dispatch reporter Lee Leonard as dogged and fair. His colleagues remember him as kind and helpful.
Columbus police released shocking video Wednesday showing a 78-year-old man being "sucker punched" in the face while walking down the street in the downtown are
Ohio State defensive quality control coach Joe Lyberger has been placed on administrative leave as the school opens an investigation following complaints agains
The tiny baby snakes raised at the Columbus Zoo are barely the size of a pencil, but they have a big job ahead of them: saving their species. Why it matters: The plains garter snake is one of Ohio's most endangered reptiles.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (WOIO) - The Ohio Attorney General and Franklin County coroner are seeking tips to help identify a John Doe. The man was found dead Dec. 19 behind a home on Sullivant Avenue in Columbus. His body was discovered in a shed.
Kelsea Ballerini heads to the Schott, Black History Month kicks off, reptiles crawl into central Ohio expo and CSO brings "Eroica" to the stage.
Ohio State defensive quality control coach Joe Lyberger has been on paid administrative leave for the last month.
COLUMBUS, Ohio — The Ohio State football team is losing a ton on defense, including the man in charge of coordinating it.
The Ohio Attorney General's Office has filed lawsuits against two central Ohio auto dealers for altering odometers, not turning over titles.
The coach previously had worked two seasons as a defensive assistant at Bucknell and played at Slippery Rock before graduating in 2016.
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Ohio Senate Bill 56 is looking to increase the excise sales tax on recreational marijuana sales from 10% to 15%. Darius Walters, with Nar Reserve, a dispensary in downtown Columbus, said he can't imagine a higher tax.