News

Could central Ohio withstand 750,000 more cars on our roads? National transportation experts are focused on Columbus to see ...
A $30 million sewer line project in South Columbus has sparked safety concerns among residents, who say the construction site ...
Republicans are eyeing potential redistricting opportunities in Ohio and Texas as they seek extra cushion to protect their ...
Ohio's congressional map has been rigged for the past eight years to favor a Republican majority, a trio of judges found Friday. The judges ordered state lawmakers to draw a new map by June 14.
2. Cleveland and Cincinnati can't be split on congressional maps Changes to the Ohio Constitution will prevent mapmakers from splitting the cities of Cleveland and Cincinnati into multiple ...
Students explore redlining’s impact, learning how past policies shaped today’s inequities. Red Oak Community School partnered with Columbus Landmarks to help students explore redlining and its ...
Columbus isn’t in the shadows anymore. Central Ohio is growing rapidly, and one million more people are expected to move to the region in the next 25 years.
Why where you live could subject you to extreme temps Aug 26, 2024; Columbus, Ohio, USA; The sun hits the downtown Columbus skyline as an excessive heat advisory and air quality alert is in place.
COLUMBUS, Ohio—Hopping in the car for a late summer road trip around the Buckeye State? Don’t forget your free road map, courtesy of the Ohio Department of Transportation. ODOT is now ...
May 24, 2024; Columbus, Ohio, USA; As the Zone In proposal seeks to overhaul Columbus' zoning code, the mix of high-rises and single-family homes could become more prevalent in the city.
Columbus City Council voted Monday to overhaul the city's zoning code, paving the way for new higher-density development in parts of the city.
Columbus City Council member Rob Dorans told The Dispatch that redlining and single-family zoning worked hand-in-hand to be exclusionary, and that Zone In's targeted corridors help fight historic ...