Eyman Park in the southwest Ohio city of Washington Court House is a fun place to be a kid: There are basketball courts and softball fields, a playground and a splash pad, even an old train engine.
But the stream that runs through the middle of the park isn't for playing in.
Eyman Park in the southwest Ohio city of Washington Court House is a fun place to be a kid: There are basketball courts and softball fields, a playground and a splash pad, even an old train engine.
But the stream that runs through the middle of the park isn't for playing in.
The narrative about thalidomide is that it never unleashed its horrors in the U.S.
A large federal grant could help better connect rural pharmacies with local physicians.
A small stream in eastern Ohio's Harrison County looks shallow and slow, as it winds past banks of yellow flowers and humming summer bugs.
But Natalie Kruse Daniels, a professor and director of the environmental studies program at Ohio University, says the peaceful scene can be deceiving.
More than a month has passed since the Trump administration's order to end temporary protected status for Haiti took effect.
For more than a year, Wednesdays in Licking County Municipal Court have been H.O.M.E. Court days.
The Housing Opportunities through Municipal Engagement court diversion program connects homeless people charged with nonviolent misdemeanor crimes to emergency housing, mental health services, doctors and more.
Most people know Annie Oakley for her incredible sharpshooting skills: hitting dimes in midair and splitting playing cards with her trusty .22-caliber rifle.
But a new documentary goes beyond those famous feats and takes a closer look at the life of the Darke County native — and the women who have spent decades piecing together her story.
On opening day of the James Hagen Crisis Care Center, Melanie Swisher greeted the crowd that had gathered inside the brand new building for a ribbon cutting ceremony.
"Today marks a milestone in expanding access to care for this community," said Swisher, executive director of the Paint Valley Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Board.
For years, Ohio police departments have used license plate readers to solve crimes.
But there's growing opposition mounting against Flock Safety's surveillance cameras, in particular.
