Ohio News Network Daily

Columbus City Schools teachers go on strike; Ohio-based Wendy's pulls lettuce from its menu after CDC investigators find possible link to multi-state E. coli outbreak; new OSHP chief says the patrol needs about 200 troopers; Intel build in New Albany will need a lot of construction workers.

Columbus City Schools teachers on the brink of a strike; CDC trying to find source of E. coli outbreak in Ohio and Michigan; researchers find connection between Covid-19 and long-term neurological complications; there's a crucial security update for Apple devices.

Final two defendants in BGSU hazing case get jail time; E coli cases found in several Ohio counties; Browns QB Deshaun Watson's punishment decided; Toledo Opera is looking for background actors, no singing required.

Police warn certain vehicle makes are a prime target for thieves; health officials trying to determine the source of an E. coli outbreak in northwest Ohio; no deal between teachers and Columbus City Schools as strike deadline looms; Ohio State football team starting the season with an injured RB.

A school bus crashed into a house in Preble County; teacher and bus driver shortages plaguing Ohio school districts; President Biden rumored to be planning a visit to Central Ohio for Intel's groundbreaking; Ohio State Buckeyes are well-ranked in pre-season polls.

Governor DeWine makes first public comment about last week's attempted breach of the FBI office in Cincinnati; Columbus City Schools teachers ready to strike but there are more negotiations scheduled; Joe Burrow practices with Bengals for first time since appendectomy; there's an unusual wild animal loose in northeastern Ohio.

Gov. DeWine makes first comment about attempt to breach Cincinnati's FBI building; Columbus City Schools teachers ready to strike; Joe Burrow back at practice with the Bengals; there's a wallaby on the loose in northeast Ohio.

Columbus man who attempted to force his way into Cincinnati's FBI office was apparently angry about raid of Trump's home; no green counties on Ohio's CDC Covid-19 transmission map this week, though experts say this surge may be peaking; security experts have a warning about posting back to school pics of kids on social media; Jeep Fest is this weekend in Toledo.

Man tries to break into Cincinnati's FBI building then leads police on a chase and fires at them during Clinton County standoff; Charles Castle appeals his sentence for abduction and rape of Hardin County child; Browns QB Deshaun Watson will start in tomorrow night's pre-season opener; baby rhino at Cleveland's zoo now has a name.

Residents north of Columbus find flyers promoting the KKK in their driveways; Ohio lawmakers react to search of former President Trump's Florida home; if your allergies are worse, there's an unexpected reason; the Bengals' stadium has a new name.

Reward offered in Cincinnati's Over-the-Rhine shooting case; Ohio man arrested for mailing feces to lawmakers; CDC may loosen Covid rules for classrooms this school year; Ohio sees a jump in the number of Monkeypox cases here.

Investigators searching for at least two people responsible for shooting that wounded 9 people in Cincinnati; suspect arrested in shooting near Dayton that killed 4 people on Friday; Cleveland police union says department is understaffed and overworked; Ohio State Fair Sale of Champions sets records.

Verdict is in for Ohio man charged with running a fake funeral business; Columbus City Schools teacher's union authorize notice to strike; more than half of Ohio's counties are in high transmission category for Covid-19; it's a tax-free weekend for back to school shoppers.

Cleveland records this year's 100th homicide, Mayor Bibb reacts; Toledo man arrested on Election Day for threatening to shoot voting machines; Buckeye head football coach Ryan Day and his wife make big donation to support mental health services at OSU's hospital; there's a new baby animal at Cincinnati's zoo.

Ohio search and rescue team still aiding flood-ravaged Kentucky; Governor DeWine announces funding for school security; first ever anti-hazing summit held at Bowling Green State University; OHSP has a new superintendent.

Ohio search and rescue crew are aiding flood victims in Eastern Kentucky; monkeypox vaccines are on the way to Ohio, but there probably won't be enough to go around; Browns QB Watson likely to sue if the NFL increases his suspension; "Ohio Safety Summit" kicks off in Columbus to make schools safer.

Ohio rescuers assist Kentucky residents facing deadly floods; ride malfunction injures kids at Summit County Fair; Ohio University is masking back up; Ohio's tax-free weekend is almost here.

The CDC releases its update on COVID and monkeypox in Ohio; the CHIPS Act heads to the President's desk; Comedian/activist Jon Stewart criticizes a group of Republican Senators that includes Ohio's Rob Portman over a bill to help veterans; teachers in Columbus eye a strike.

A judge denies bond for a man accused of raping a then-nine-year old girl in Columbus who later had an abortion in Indiana; Congress passes the CHIPS Act; Cleveland struggles with gun violence; troopers are watching for speeders.

Columbus police looking for a girl they think is a victim of human trafficking; Cleveland-area woman pleads guilty to charges related to January 6th riot; President Biden out of isolation after a negative Covid test; The Ohio State Fair is open.

Hardin County man convicted of kidnapping, raping 7 year-old girl receives sentence; some Covid-19 survivors now experiencing PTSD; Bengals begin training camp; Ohio State Fair butter sculpture theme revealed.

Clark County police officer shot and killed during standoff near Springfield; there are more Monkeypox cases in Ohio; concern over toxic algae in northwest Ohio; more young adults have to live at home.

Ohio's Covid-19 cases increase; weather officials confirm a tornado touched down in Wayne and Holmes counties Wednesday evening; Cleveland's new police chief officially appointed to post; Jazz and Ribs Fest returns to downtown Columbus this weekend.

Police fear teen girl missing from Williams County may be a victim of human trafficking; Family wants feds involved in investigation into police shooting death of Jayland Walker; Jobless claims are the highest they've been in 8 months; there's a new Covid vaccine that may change minds of the unvaccinated.

Prosecution rests in Lucas County fake funeral director trial; Ohio dems call on AG Yost to quit; state supreme court rules congressional election maps unconstitutional; Chips Act one step closer to passing in Congress.