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Ohio schools, cities, counties have growing losses from abatements
(The Center Square) – Ohio’s largest school district has had money losses from tax abatements grow more than any other district in the state over the past six years, according to a new report. The Columbus City Schools – which recently consolidated schools and stopped busing for charter and private-school students to save money – saw losses increase 194% from 2017 to 2022, a Good Jobs First report says. The...
Wexner Center for the Arts to host “The Sound of Screaming: Early Horror Films” screenings throughout October
The Wexner Center for the Arts will host a horror movie screening event, “The Sound of Screaming: Early Horror Films,” throughout October. Credit: Katie Good | Lantern File Photo.
Oregonian Beat Writer James Crepea Gives the Ducks Little Chance Against Ohio State
This morning on the Locked on College Football, Smothered and Covered podcast, host Barrett Sallee of CBS.com previewed the #2 Ohio State at #3 Oregon football showdown with special guest James Crepea of the Oregonian. Crepea had high praise for one of the teams, the one he doesn't cover. ...
Game of the Week Preview: Alexander @ Nelsonville-York
NELSONVILLE — With temperatures outside really starting to drop, the heat is only getting amplified on the gridiron as the regular season barrels down towards its conclusion. With just three weeks left in the regular season before the playoffs come around, teams and programs all around the state are simply fighting. Some for playoff points and position, others for the chance at a conference title. Either way, everyone is fighting for something at this point. ...
How much rain Columbus needs to end its drought
A dry, crispy Columbus received over 2 inches of rain in three days as remnants of Hurricane Helene moved north in late September.Yes, but: Even that record-breaking rainfall couldn't make up for the lack of precipitation our region has experienced all summer, National Weather Service meteorologist Christine Aiena tells Axios.While conditions improved, all of Franklin County is still experiencing some level of drought, according to the U.S. Drought Monitor.By the numbers: Columbus still needs at least another 2-2.5 inches of rain to return to a normal level for the year, Aiena says.What's next: Unfortunately, the forecast is looking dry for at least the next month.
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