Ohio State, Quinshon Judkins
Digest more
Krispy Kreme is offering a dozen doughnuts for 88 cents, but there's a catch. Here's when and how to get them in Ohio before they're gone.
6hon MSN
Lincoln Kienholz is entering his third season with Ohio State football, and he's competing for the starting quarterback job. Here's what others in similar spots have done before.
The Ohio State Buckeyes are still trying to find their footing in the new NIL era, and so far, they have been burned by it multiple times. The best example occu
Less than one day after former Ohio State receiver Garrett Wilson landed a $130 million extension from the New York Jets, Terry McLaurin made it known what he expects from the Washington Commanders. One of the best playmakers from the 2010s-era Buckeyes,
What's a state fair without an adventurous bite or two? The Ohio Poultry Association takes its deviled eggs to new places each year.
Explore more
Columbus fire issued a shelter-in-place order July 14 around GFS Chemicals in Franklinton following a release of a toxic yellow gas cloud on June 14.
An Ohio woman called cops to a park over an incident involving a 2-year-old throwing sand, according to police. On July 7, Bay Village police responded to a call at Play-in-Bay playground, according to a July 15 news release from the police department.
Ohio was surpassed only by Virginia, Florida, Texas, and the No. 1 North Carolina, which clenched the top spot three times in four years. America’s Top States for Business 2025 report found Ohio to have a strong infrastructure and cost of doing business, which helped it stand out this year.
The 2023 rate showed a drop in general fertility for every single state, with Ohio seeing an 8.9% decrease from the state’s average of 61.9 births per 1,000 between 2011 and 2020.
The Ohio Power Siting Board approved construction of the 120-megawatt Frasier Solar project late last month despite local groups’ organizing efforts, which led the other townshi
6hon MSNOpinion
Today in Ohio podcast note the huge cost in dollars comes on top of the expected exodus of Ohio’s smart students for out-of-state schools