On Wednesday, the U.S. Department of Education’s National Center for Education Statistics posted the Nation’s Report Card, administered every two years. Fourth graders and eighth graders are tested in reading and mathematics.

Employees of some of Columbus' biggest companies − including AEP, JPMorgan Chase, Huntington Bank and Nationwide − are increasingly returning to regular commutes across central Ohio.

Ohio students' reading and math scores still haven't recovered from the COVID-19 pandemic, according to new report.

While a cashless business might not represent a hurdle for many Americans who have stopped carrying cash, many low-income or older citizens may have no choice. Four percent of U.S. households are "unbanked," meaning they do not have access to a savings or checking account.

Majority support across both political parties may increase the chances that child care related legislation passes in the Ohio General Assembly.

Wizard of Za, a Clintonville pizzeria whose Sicilian-style pies garnered a month-long wait during the COVID-19 pandemic, has closed. The shop, which shared space with sushi chain Fusian at 4214 N. High St.

The City of Columbus is working to approve a budget for 2025 and on Tuesday night, council held a hearing on the housing and homelessness spending plan.  City leaders

Ohio Department of Health director Dr. Bruce Vanderhoff cautioned Ohioans to continue to take these illnesses seriously.

The Ohio State Highway Patrol is seeking new troopers to address staffing shortages caused by retirements and limited recruitment during the pandemic.

As a whole, the country has seen employment increase 3.6% since the pandemic, Fed researchers found. Metro areas did a little better, with an average employment growth of 3.8%, and midsize metro areas with populations of between 500,000 and 1 million people saw growth of 5%.

As Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s Senate confirmation hearing took place on Wednesday, an Akron Press Club panel spoke on Trump's pick, other topical issues.

People with immune system health problems continue to take precautions against COVID-19 five years into the pandemic.