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Columbus announced its next phase for the Zone-In plan, which seeks to modernize and update its zoning code and land-use policy to encourage development. This next set of parcels include more than 40% of the city, mainly in commercial and industrial areas.

Money from the proposed 2025 capital budget would go toward affordable housing, improving safety at intersections, a new police substation at Easton and other improvements.

The Investigative Reporters and Editors organization nominated Ginther and four other public officials or agencies.

Ginther's campaign said the mayor intends to run for a fourth term.

Voters will see five bond issues, for safety and health, parks and recreation, public services, public utilities, and neighborhood development and affordable housing.

The city stands to lose around $1 million in grant funding to fight homelessness unless it complies with the Trump administration’s executive orders.

Ohio lawmakers are considering requiring cities to cooperate with immigration officials and if they don’t, they could lose state funding.

Hops on High on Saturday, May 10, kicks off the entertainment district's summer season. More police officers will be on hand.

Ginther will give his annual "State of the City" address at the Fort Hayes Performing Arts Center on Wednesday evening. The speech will largely focus on housing and safety.

The city has already spent close to $400,000 to plant more than 1,200 trees, with many of them in historically Black neighborhoods.