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Jean-Marie Papoi/Ideastream Public MediaAlong with paintings and sculptures by the renowned artist, "Stepping on the Tail of a Rainbow" also includes pieces inspired by the museum's vast collection of Japanese art. -
Daniel Konik/Statehouse News BureauThe owners of the Cleveland Browns said the team is proceeding with the domed stadium development they want to build in Brook Park, with $600 million in bonds approved by Republicans in the state budget and without Cuyahoga County on board.
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With more recent regulatory scrutiny to PFAS chemicals, the Dayton region’s Wright-Patterson Air Force Base is trying to mitigate community exposure from its historic use of these compounds. -
"Dayton: City of Peace 2025" will premiere on Think TV/CET PBS this week. The program explores the history of the Dayton Peace Accords and Dayton's ongoing commitment to global peace. -
Youngstown City School District says declining enrollment and financial and academic challenges led the district to pursue a plan to consolidate buildings and improve offerings at the buildings that remain. -
The Ohio Senate passed a bill this week that would ban ranked choice voting. The bill allows counties and cities to still use the election model, but the state would ban them from receiving Local Government Fund money. -
The Ohio Supreme Court wants to increase the availability of language services in Ohio courtrooms which may open the door to using artificial intelligence to translate in some limited scenarios. -
Former Congressman Tim Ryan said he’s close to making a decision on running for statewide office in Ohio for the first time since his loss in the 2022 US Senate race to now-Vice President JD Vance. -
An Ohio House lawmaker was removed from committee assignments and asked to resign Monday, based on allegations of his sexual misconduct with a minor relative. -
The Fair Housing Resource Center lost about 90% of its funding due to cuts at the US Department of Housing and Urban Development, according to its executive director. -
A ban on cell phones in K-12 schools is closer to a reality, with the Ohio Senate voting overwhelmingly to pass it Wednesday afternoon. -
The Ohio Ballot Board gave its approval to allow the petitions to be circulated as is instead of breaking it into multiple parts.
