Ohio Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate Sherrod Brown raised more than twice as much as incumbent Republican U.S. Senator Jon Husted from April to June, according to campaign finance filings from both campaigns.

The federal government is taking swipes at funding for teen pregnancy prevention, causing concerns in Ohio and elsewhere as advocates attempt to keep helping teens.

Ohio special education advocates fear recent changes to the U.S. Department of Education will cause confusion, delays, and a loss of service to students.

Here are our biggest stories from the past week.

A full-time Ohio worker needs to be making at least $23.82 an hour to be able to afford a “modest” two-bedroom apartment, according to a new report released this week.

Ohio public school districts continue to be desperate for bus drivers, while the status of school transportation as a whole is being debated by public and private schools alike.

A federal judge sitting in Cincinnati on Friday ruled that federal authorities are making illegal immigration arrests. Then she dismissed a case seeking to stop the practice.

Taxing buildings less and land more in Ohio would encourage development such as more housing. And most of the benefits would flow to people who need them most, like renters in low-income neighborhoods, a study published last week shows.

With data center construction fueling demand for some manufactured goods, overall business activity increased moderately over the past month and a half, the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland reported on Wednesday.

Here are our biggest stories from the past week.

The eastern Ohio city of Steubenville accepted a $1.1 million bid to lease about 157 acres of its own land for fracking during Tuesday’s city council meeting.

When CNBC announced it rated Ohio the "Top State for Business," Republican leaders claimed it as proof that their economic policies were working for Ohioans. But that's not what the rating was meant to assess, said a journalist who helped produce it.

In two recent media appearances, Ohio Auditor Keith Faber made statements that sounded supportive of ending at least some parts of Ohio Medicaid. Faber is currently running as the 2026 Ohio Republican nominee for attorney general.

Public school librarians in Ohio are raising alarms about censorship, book bans, and funding cuts.

Three former Ohio Supreme Court justices marched to their former workplace last week as part of a national movement to emphasize the importance of judicial independence.