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Ohio woman arrested for conducting $1.5M Medicaid fraud scheme
A woman from Dayton, Ohio, was arrested in Texas months after being indicted for allegedly stealing $1.5 million from Ohio Medicaid. Janay Corbitt was indicted May 14 for eight felony charges, including aggravated theft, identity fraud and engaging in a pattern of corrupt activity, the Ohio Attorney General's office said in an Aug. 16 news release.
Ohio’s second innovation hub announced
(The Center Square) – Committing $35 million in taxpayer funds, Ohio announced its second planned innovation hub it hopes will grow the digital technology market in the state's southeast corner. Another $23 million in local tax dollars and up to $37 million in private investment are all part of the onMain Innovation Hub’s Digital Transformation Center on the former Montgomery County fairgrounds site in the greater downtown Dayton area. One...
Ohio unemployment rises again; economists see positive signs
(The Center Square) – Ohio’s unemployment rate rose in July for the fifth consecutive month. According to recent figures released by the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services, the state’s jobless rate increased to 4.5% in July, up 0.1% from June, but economists see promising signs. First, the labor force participation rate jumped from 62.1% to 62.3%, showing more Ohioans are looking for jobs but cannot find them. ...
High school football rankings: USA Today Network Preseason Ohio Super 25 Poll
The USA Today Network Ohio High School Football Super 25 poll makes its debut this season, featuring voters from across the state. The Ohio Super 25 will rank who we believe are the state's 25 best teams, regardless of division. The inaugural poll is released today, as our voters select a preseason Ohio Super 25 ahead of the start of the Ohio High School Athletic Association regular season later this week. ...
Columbus and Dayton settle suit with Ohio over gun-background checks
A previous report can be seen in the player above. COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) — A lawsuit over gun background checks in Ohio has been settled nearly four years after the cities of Columbus and Dayton sued the state. The office of Columbus City Attorney Zach Klein announced Monday a settlement has been reached to improve […]
Fracking wells forced on many US landowners, study finds
The record U.S. oil and gas boom may lie on a bedrock of aggressive sales and legal “compulsion,” a new study has found. Many Ohio landowners who ended up with fracked wells on their properties were forced by state law to accept them, according to findings published Monday in Nature Energy. Others gave in only after repeated and…
Huge Vampire Coven in Ohio Gets Netflix Documentary
Netflix is about to drop a documentary that might show the world that Ohio is more creepy than we thought. And that is saying something. Joshua Rofé, who directed the 2021 Bob Ross doc has now set his sights on a murder mystery that took place in 1994 at a Goth club in Dayton, Ohio. This documentary titled "Vampires in Gem City" allegedly uncovers a vampire coven that's so large that it's only second to New Orleans. Ohio resident and TikToker with nearly 250,000 followers, Brittanstein says that it's not surprising that Ohio is fascinated with the dark side since this relatively small state has far more haunted attractions than any other state in the country.
Ohio dad charged after leaving children ages 2, 4 and 8 unattended at Cedar Point
An Ohio dad faces a child endangerment charge accusing him of leaving his 8-year-old daughter in charge of watching her 2- and 4-year-old siblings while he rode roller coasters at Cedar Point with another daughter. Sandusky police say a parkgoer alerted Cedar Point security around 9 p.m. Friday that a 2-year-old girl was...
Giant Eagle selling GetGo gas stations in Ohio, West Virginia, and other states
Couche-Tard, a Canadian-owned, multinational operator of convenience stores and gas stations, will take over approximately 3,500 employees and will operate approximately 270 convenience retail and fueling locations across Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Maryland and Indiana after acquiring GetGo.
Ohio faith leaders share advice they give to congregation members on voting
As the 2024 election inches closer, some people are turning to their faith leaders for guidance when determining who to vote for. Even though it is illegal for a church to engage in political campaigning activity, people oftentimes look to clergy to help give them a frame of reference and context when deciding who to vote for, said Rabbi Hillel Skolnik of Congregation Tifereth Israel of Columbus.
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