Today From The Ohio Newsroom

From tomatoes to güisquil, an Ohio community garden is cultivating intercultural connection

On a drizzly afternoon at the Dover Community Garden, a group of growers hunched over the pieces of a compost bin.

Glancing down at the instructions, Eva McClave, who serves on the garden's board, offered guidance for constructing it to a couple of volunteers pitching in this group work day.

How Ohio's vineyards are handling the invasive spotted lanternfly to protect Ohio wine

Gene Sigel owns South River Vineyard in Geneva. He's worked the land for more than three decades producing wine from the 130 acres of grape vines on the property.

In a landscape of local news loss, the Toledo Blade is looking for a buyer

If the Toledo Blade isn't sold by the end of this year, the 190-year-old newspaper will stop publishing.

How Ohio researchers are expanding access to addiction treatment

Medications to treat opioid use disorder have proven to be really effective: They can reduce cravings and withdrawal symptoms, decrease the risk of overdose and help slow the spread of infectious diseases.

But primary care providers across Ohio are hesitant to prescribe them.

How a 'Gang of Seamstresses' is helping make chemotherapy more comfortable

Every couple months or so, Beavercreek resident Pat Cochran's brightly colored craft room turns into a classroom. She calls it her "zipper school."

Instead of fastening zippers onto jackets or pants, Cochran demonstrates how to sew onto a shirt for someone undergoing chemotherapy.

Nearly 3,000 acres of Ohio's only national forest auctioned off for oil and gas development

The U.S. Department of Interior's Bureau of Land Management has leased nearly 3,000 acres of the Wayne National Forest to oil and gas companies. Critics warn the move could be damaging to the region, but industry officials say the project is needed to help the nation meet its energy needs.

Ohio cities are un-damming waterways. Here's why

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.

Ohio cities are un-damming waterways. Here's why

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.

An Ohio company distributed a deformity-causing drug. Survivors want recognition, support

The narrative about thalidomide is that it never unleashed its horrors in the U.S.

'A financial lifeline': Rural pharmacists hope federal funds can bridge healthcare gaps

A large federal grant could help better connect rural pharmacies with local physicians.