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The Columbus Dispatch
Man fatally struck by teen driver Columbus police say was doing donuts is identified
Columbus police have identified a man who was fatally struck by a 17-year-old driver police say was doing donuts and driving recklessly Wednesday afternoon on the South Side. Julio Garcia, 58, was pronounced dead at 5:18 p.m. at OhioHealth Grant Medical Center, Downtown, police said in a release late Wednesday night. Columbus police received a report just before 4:50 p.m. of a man who was struck by a vehicle on the 1300 block of Marion Road in front of the Marion Square Apartments, east of Lockbourne Road, Sgt. Joe Albert said. Responding officers found Garcia unresponsive. He was transported...
Chillicothe Gazette
New Chillicothe Medical Center to break ground this summer
COLUMBUS — CBRE has been awarded the exclusive leasing assignment for the new Chillicothe Medical and Surgical Center, which is expected to break ground in July, according to an announcement. The 75,000-square-foot medical office development will be located across from Adena Hospital along U.S. 23 within the Ross County opportunity zone. The center will be occupied by a group of independent specialty medical practices that provide health care for patients across south central and southern Ohio. Construction is expected to be completed in September 2026. “We are thrilled to announce the groundbreaking of the new Chillicothe Medical and Surgical...
The Columbus Dispatch
John Oliver shouts out Longaberger basket building in 'Last Week Tonight' immigration feature
Ohio's big basket was mentioned in a recent episode of "Last Week Tonight with John Oliver." In Oliver's HBO Sunday episode, " ICE Detention ," a segment compared the United States' world's largest immigration detention system to its world's largest paint can in Pennsylvania, world's largest office chair in Alabama and — his personal favorite — the world's largest basket in Ohio. The fourth episode in the 12th season of the half-hour news satire aired March 9, discussing immigration and how detention centers are being used. While offering a snarky opinion about the United States' deportation system, Oliver said...
The Columbus Dispatch
Trump is targeting Black and Latino people. They could turn politics on its head. | Opinion
Ray Marcano, a longtime journalist, is the former national president of the Society of Professional Journalists, a two-time Pulitzer juror and a Fulbright fello w. He is a frequent Columbus Dispatch contributor. There have been several recent efforts across the country protesting President Donald Trump’s policies. Demonstrators rallied in Columbus, Cincinnati, Cleveland and other cities on Feb. 17, demanding adherence to the Constitution and the rule of law. Now, Black and Latino groups have called for economic boycotts against companies that have tossed away pledges to support diversity, equity and inclusion programs. Sadly, those efforts will continue to fail...
10TV
Police: Teen charged with OVI in deadly south Columbus crash
COLUMBUS, Ohio — A teenager was charged with operating a vehicle under the influence after a deadly crash on the city's south side on Wednesday, according to the Columbus Division of Police. Officers were called to the 1300 block of Marion Road around 4:50 p.m. on a report of...
sciotopost.com
Tragic Collision on State Route 104 Claims Life of Circleville Man
PICKAWAY COUNTY, OH – A devastating head-on collision between a semi-truck and a Ford Mustang on State Route 104 left one driver dead and another hospitalized on Tuesday afternoon. According to Pickaway County Sheriff Matthew O. Hafey, the Sheriff’s Office Communication Center received a 911 call at 2:35 PM...
hoodline.com
Ohio Braces for Temperature Surge, Wildfire Risk, as Severe Storms Loom Over Columbus and Cincinnati
The air currents are stirring once more, as a boundary hovering near the Ohio River is expected to nudge northward during the day, hitting north of Interstate 70 and bringing with it a surge in temperatures and wind gusts across Columbus and Cincinnati. The National Weather Service predicts this will happen before the boundary retreats southward and dissipates tonight. Rising mercury points to near-record highs, with Columbus possibly hitting 71 degrees, just shy of 1990’s record of 75, while Cincinnati might equal its 1990 record of 76 degrees.