Goldfish thrive inside school classroom tanks, bright indoor aquariums and backyard ponds.
But when they end up in Ohio's natural waterways, the starter pets have the power to disrupt entire ecosystems, according to new research from University of Toledo associate professor Bill Hintz, published in the Journal of Animal Ecology.
On a recent sunny, breezy afternoon, several golfers were out taking some swings at Akron's historic Portage Country Club.
Short-term rental companies, like Airbnb and VRBO, have become mainstream for travellers.
Nordonia High School, in Northeast Ohio's Macedonia, recently won the first girls flag football state championship sanctioned by the Ohio High School Athletic Association.
The championship on May 16 was streamed online and televised statewide, showing that the football field – once a boys-only space – is for girls, too.
A U.S. Forest Service research station in McArthur is one of 57 "under evaluation" for possible closure as part of a national reorganization announced at the end of March.
You can tell if a cornhole player is good by the sound alone. A thud flat on the wooden board shows control. A slide off of the slick tilted surface into the gravel might elicit an 'oof'.
But the best players barely make a sound. Their bags leave the players hand, soar 20 feet or so and land cleanly in the board's hole, without touching anything in between.
This week, the Ohio Newsroom is joining NPR to tell local stories about climate solutions, as the federal government walks back environmental regulations.
A crowd of regulars were getting restless outside a small craft brewery in rural Coshocton County earlier this month.
This week, the Ohio Newsroom is joining NPR to tell local stories about climate solutions, as the federal government walks back environmental regulations.
This week, the Ohio Newsroom is joining NPR to tell stories about climate solutions on the local level, as the federal government walks back environmental regulations.
This week, the Ohio Newsroom is joining NPR to tell local stories about climate solutions, as the federal government walks back environmental regulations.
In Cincinnati, local parks have been using an ingredient called biochar to help trees grow. They've been purchasing it from out of state, but soon, the city will be making its own.
