Live Friday, October 23What every CashIn newsroom is filing from Ohio
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The city's page answers common questions, includes a map to check an address against evacuation and shelter-in-place areas, and is updated through the day.
Toledo Fire & Rescue cut the evacuation zone to a half mile and lifted shelter-in-place orders Wednesday, but the cause, injury count and an explosion claim are still unsettled.
Records show a heavy lobbying push around House Bill 646, which would have halved a data center tax break and added environmental and electricity-use rules.
A proposed change would drop a $300 million treatment facility from Akron's federal sewer order. The public has until Nov. 13 to weigh in, but the sources don't say how bills would change.
The federal suit targets an executive order that lets Ohio colleges give some fifth-year athletes a place on the field despite the NCAA's new rule. The sources report no ruling yet.
A National Housing Conference analysis found far fewer Ohio occupations can afford a typical home than in 2020, and Akron is among five Ohio metros with a top-25 decline.
Ohio's 10th District Court of Appeals found EdChoice unconstitutional, yet vouchers continue during the appeal. Cleveland's district was not a plaintiff because its students use the Cleveland Scholarship.
The city is gathering public input on a zoning study for data centers. An in-person session is set for Monday evening in Walnut Hills, and a written feedback form is also available.
Unbeaten Wadsworth travels to No. 4 Highland, and Hoban's playoff hopes ride on its last regular-season game, according to Yahoo Sports.
The Republican candidate for governor told the Columbus Metropolitan Club he would restart executions, which have been on hold since 2019. In June, Gov. Mike DeWine asked lawmakers to abolish them.
Akron voters on Nov. 3 will decide whether to change the charter to expand police auditor powers and alter how the Citizens' Police Oversight Board is chosen.
The former president's first Ohio campaign visit since 2018 comes as polls show tight Senate and governor races ahead of the Nov. 3 election.
Dr. Ryan Schmucker is among a few US surgeons trained on a thumb joint implant used in Europe for years. Ohio State says it now offers the procedure.
A school district report led child protective services to ask deputies for help. Two adults face court dates, and officials say more charges are possible.
The streaming company is cutting roughly 6% of its workforce, with most cuts reported in product, tech, legal and HR.
The Cleveland wing restaurant is leaving its original West 76th Street site for a new Little Italy location with sit-down dining, a bar and a patio.
A Scioto Analysis report projects higher electricity costs statewide through 2034. It does not establish how the cost would be split between households and businesses, so the effect on individual bills is unclear.
Cincinnati and Columbus zoos swapped manatees in rehab with Florida this week, with CVG airport serving as the hub for the flights.
A stay keeps the program going while the case heads to the Ohio Supreme Court.
Airlines have committed $476 million to the airport overhaul, but the available reports don't say how it affects fares, taxpayers or jobs.
Ohio and Illinois paused their data center tax breaks in 2026, and Ohio's exemptions cost far more than projected. Here is how data centers can affect local tax bills, and what remains unclear on power costs.
The Republican candidate for governor outlined his data center plan at a Columbus forum. Sources do not say how it would affect electric bills or jobs.
A January handbook change requires jail officers to perform CPR, but most may not know it. Jail operating policies remain silent on it, and state inspectors have faulted the jail after a 2025 death.
A proposed change to Akron's federal sewer order would swap a $300 million facility for added disinfection. Public comments are open until Nov. 13.
The new monument on the Statehouse's south side honors Ohio women's contributions, from suffrage to politics and space, and includes goals not yet in state law.
A $10 million gift from alumnus Monte Ahuja and his wife, Usha, will fund an overhaul of business programs at Cleveland State, with corporate partnerships and hands-on learning.
The bank plans to add about 750 downtown employees, lifting its center-city headcount to roughly 3,450. Sources offer few details on commuting or office-market effects.
Prices in Columbus are rising slowly, but borrowing costs are at their highest since late 2023. A local housing advocate says the average home could now cost $3,000 a month or more.
Akron Public Schools faces falling enrollment and planned budget cuts. Here is what district officials and news reports have said, and what to watch in budget documents.
Cincinnati's mayor, nine-member council and city manager each have distinct roles. Two public events this month look at how the balance of power works.
A proposed change to Akron's federal sewer order would skip a treatment plant estimated to cost over $300 million. Rate projections show a smaller 2028 increase if it is approved.
Cleveland's Department of Port Control wants a bigger 2026 budget while about 30% of its positions are vacant, even as a $1.6 billion airport overhaul begins.
Records obtained by WVXU show how Flock Safety built ties with police and priced its entry-level systems so departments could sign up without elected officials.
Breeze Airways says the Boston route begins next spring. Fares and the stopover city have not been reported in the material reviewed.
Whether an EV or hybrid is cheaper to run depends on local power and fuel prices. The figures available for Ohio show a wide spread in gas prices.
Online calculators put an EV's yearly energy cost several hundred dollars below a hybrid's, but none of the figures are specific to Ohio and none include purchase price.
Tessa, a 20-year-old Masai giraffe, is due any time with her fifth calf. The zoo is streaming from inside and outside her stall and has opened a $20 naming lottery.
The Knights Templar Eye Foundation endowment, doubled by the hospital, will fund study of eye movements and brain activity in children with conditions like nystagmus.
The city-owned utility serves 74,000 customers and has promised a modernization plan. Council may see it Oct. 29, but the city says it has no single price tag.
The city's three-year check on its neighborhood-based residential tax abatements is late. Here is what is known about who is using them so far.
The Licking County farm says the land will become a native plant meadow and wetland with public trails, and that keeping out a data center was part of the motive.
The Ohio Casino Control Commission says sports event contracts are illegal betting. Several targeted firms or their parents are also major political donors in this year's elections.
The Ohio Casino Control Commission says sports event contracts are illegal betting. Firms have until Oct. 16 to respond, and courts remain split on the question.
Kroger says it will trim its corporate workforce by about 3,000 roles over three years. Before the announcement it had roughly 4,800 corporate and office employees in Greater Cincinnati, but the sources do not say how many of the cuts will fall there.
Developer Edged dropped its rezoning request for an Etna Township farm, but some residents say the township's draft land-use plan could still allow non-residential development.
The Northeast Ohio hardware store closed Sept. 30 and is selling off hundreds of thousands of dollars in stock through LocalAuctions.com, with in-store pickup on set days.
Cleveland Hopkins is advancing a $1.6 billion modernization with new parking and concourse concepts. Sources so far say little about fares, fees or job counts.
A proposed change to Akron's consent decree would swap a costly treatment facility for discharge limits. The public has 30 days to comment before a federal judge decides.
State regulators say sports event contracts are illegal betting, while several targeted firms are big political donors in a Senate and governor's race year.
A proposal introduced Oct. 12 would stretch lead-safe renewals to three years and give a five-year certificate to landlords who replace windows, as most rentals remain uncertified.