Adult websites will soon be required to confirm that Ohio users are over 18 years old before granting them access to explicit content. A provision in the state’s ...

Advocates for the LGBTQ community fear provisions in the new state budget signed into law by Gov. Mike DeWine could have far ...

Amendment proponents want to wipe Ohio’s marriage equality ban from the books in anticipation of attempts to overturn ...

The Ohio Ballot Board changed a proposed constitutional amendment that would provide equal rights for the LGBTQ+ community, ...

The Agriculture Appreciation Act, sponsored by Rep. Roy Klopfenstein (R-Haviland) and Rep. Bob Peterson (R-Sabina), will specify day and week designations relating to agriculture.

Senate Bill One, also known as the "Advance Ohio Higher Education Act," takes effect Friday, marking a significant shift in the landscape of higher education.

Ohio State Ohio State’s 2025 schedule features three of college football’s toughest places to play, says EA Sports: Buckeye Breakfast Published: Jun. 27, 2025, 5:00 a.m.

Legislation has been introduced in the Ohio Statehouse that would increase penalties for anyone convicted of killing a first responder.

It would mandate either the death penalty or life in prison without parole for any adults convicted of killing a first responder or law enforcement officer.

Lou Tobin, executive director of the Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys Association, supports the change, saying that those who kill cops shouldn't be eligible for parole.

Ohio State Representatives introduce the Larry Henderson Act to mandate death penalty or life without parole for killing peace officers.