Rushville
Rushville, OH · Municipal
Power 107.5/106.3
signalakron.org
Akron ballot issues go further than rental laws in Columbus, Seattle
The housing proposals that Akron voters will consider to eliminate application fees for renters, allow security deposits to be paid over several months and treat people with criminal histories as a protected class have similarities to laws in locations across the country. Those proposals mirror others in states and cities...
Cincinnati.com | The Enquirer
Sunrise, sunset times in OH after fall back time change for daylight saving
The 2026 fall back time change is almost here, and it'll bring noticeably earlier sunsets. Daylight saving time ends Sunday, Nov. 1, pushing both sunrise and sunset about an hour earlier. And this year's "fall back" arrives as early as it possibly can on the calendar. Here's when to turn your clocks back, how much earlier the sun will rise and set across Ohio, and where efforts to make daylight saving time permanent stand. When do clocks fall back in 2026? Daylight saving time ends Nov. 1 Daylight saving time ends Sunday, Nov. 1, 2026 , at 2 a.m. ET, when clocks fall back to standard time. When will the sun rise and set in Columbus, Cincinnati, Akron and Canton? Turning the clocks back means both sunrise and sunset will come about an hour earlier on the clock. Across the four Ohio cities, the sun will rise around 7 a.m. Nov. 1 and set between 5:22 and 5:37 p.m., according to U.S. Naval Observatory data: Akron : Sunrise at 6:57 a.m.; sunset at 5:22 p.m. Canton : Sunrise at 6:56 a.m.; sunset at 5:22 p.m. Columbus : Sunrise at 7:01 a.m.; sunset at 5:29 p.m. Cincinnati : Sunrise at 7:06
NBC4 Columbus
Columbus schools weighs building closures as part of $50 million in cuts
COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) — While the Columbus region continues to grow, Columbus City Schools said the district’s enrollment remains stable, but state funding is not keeping up with its expenses. To bridge the gap, the district is looking to cut an additional $50 million from its budget. The district aims to reduce its spending through […]
NBC4 Columbus
Spooky display in Dublin offers more than Halloween scares
DUBLIN, Ohio (WCMH) – What started out as a home Halloween display has grown into a mission to give back during spooky season. Sawmill Forest Spooky Trail in Dublin began as just a small front yard display, but over the last six years, it has become a trail of scares that goes beyond the front […]
The Columbus Dispatch
Marysville charter amendment, several local levies on Union County ballots
A citizen-led amendment to Marysville's city charter and the renewal of several local levies are among the issues on the ballot in Union County in the Nov. 3 election. The Delaware Area Career Center is also seeking a levy renewal, but with a nearly 1-mill decrease. Meanwhile, the Northern Union County Joint Fire District is seeking an additional levy of 3 mills for its operations. All voters in Union County will cast ballots on statewide Issue 3, which asks whether the required presentation of voter identification at the polls enacted by the state General Assembly in 2022 should also become a part of the Ohio Constitution. Early in-person voting in Ohio has been underway for weeks and ends Sunday, Nov. 1, with varying hours and limited weekend times. To see the full schedule, go to the Ohio Secretary of State's voting schedule at: ohiosos.gov/elections/voting-schedule Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Election Day, Nov. 3. Absentee ballots must be received by mail or returned to county boards of elections by 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 3. Here is a round-up of the issues on general election ballots in Union County, as compiled from the county Board of
columbusunderground.com
Commission Denies Downtown Demolition Request
Representatives with The Catholic Diocese of Columbus went before the Downtown Commission yesterday morning, asking for permission to demolish the 118-year old building at 197 East Gay Street, and they were told no. The property has been owned by the church since the 1960s and used as administrative offices for...
wosu.org
Grove City's Issue 28 seeks to prevent large developments that could include data centers
Ohio leads the nation in data center-related ballot measures in the upcoming election, with 21 initiatives across 18 municipalities. Issue 28 in Grove City is one of those ballot measures, with the goal of thwarting data-center developers. The data center development company Headwaters submitted a preliminary development plan to Grove...
Lancaster Eagle-Gazette
NBC4 Columbus
Columbus Business Beat: Oct. 29, 2026
COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) – This week on Columbus Business Beat, NBC4 Digital Anchor Rachel Ramsey talks to Doug Buchanan, Editor in Chief of Columbus Business First, about business news across central Ohio. To watch this week’s episode, view the video player above.
Newark Advocate
Judge officially orders New Albany mass shooter to mental hospital
A judge has formally ordered the man behind a fatal mass shooting at a New Albany warehouse to spend time at a psychiatric facility as a mentally ill person under Ohio law, records show. Licking County Common Pleas Court Judge David Branstool committed Bruce Foster III, 30, to a unit at the Central Ohio Behavioral Healthcare facility, 2200 W. Broad St. in Columbus, according to court records. Psychiatrists at the facility evaluated him in recent weeks to provide a report so Branstool could determine if Foster would be held there. In September, Branstool found Foster not guilty of aggravated murder due to his mental state after he fatally shot two coworkers and injured four others on Feb. 4, 2025, inside the KDC/One warehouse in the Licking County portion of New Albany. Branstool said he found psychiatric examinations and Foster's documented history of mental illness met the legal standard for the ruling. “In ordering this placement, the court has considered, giving preference to public safety, the extent to which the person is a danger to the person and to others, the need for security and the type of crimes involved,” Branstool wrote in his Oct. 26 order. “The court further finds
News 5 Cleveland WEWS
Voters say ‘decency’ is on the ballot as Ramaswamy pulls controversial ad
NBC4 Columbus
Columbus Public Safety Week focuses on South Side community
COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) — This week safety leaders and first responders have been out in the community engaging with residents. These events are a part of public safety week. This year they are focused on the South Side. Thursday, the community got the kids involved by hosting a trunk or treat event at Family Missionary […]
The Lantern
New mass timber residential building set to begin leasing for the 2027-28 academic year
At the corner of Ninth Avenue and High Street, a new apartment complex is likely to set some records when it starts leasing for the 2027-28 school year. The 242,000-square-foot, 186-unit student housing building will become the first mass timber structure in Columbus, bringing a design focused on sustainability into the University District. It’s expected to hold a height record of 158 feet and 13 stories for mass timber student housing, Marguerite Munoz, a project spokesperson, said in an email.