Bowling Green State University recently started a $4.7 million wireless project to update the nearly 3,000 wireless access points (WAPs) across its campuses in Bowling Green, Huron, Sandusky and Perrysburg.

Although Volkswagen agreed to a federal settlement over its manipulation of emissions-control systems, federal law does not prevent Ohio from invoking state law to sue the carmaker for tampering with the systems, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled recently.

State officials are cautioning farmers and backyard chicken keepers to remain vigilant against the mystery disease plaguing songbirds this summer.

(StatePoint) The COVID-19 pandemic brought with it a rapid acceleration of telehealth as people looked for ways to access care safely. While technology kept many in the United States connected to care and loved ones, many low-income older adults were left behind by the sudden need to understand and access technology and internet services.

Bowling Green State University has been ranked fifth in the nation - and No. 1 in the Midwest - for veterans and active military students by the Military Times in its Best for Vets: Colleges 2021 rankings.

The Court is now accepting applications for the position of Assistant Commissioner of Court Services. This position supervises the daily operations of the Court Services Department, including supervising staff, providing administrative support to courtrooms and assisting with overseeing specialized court services programs. The successful candidate must have strong enthusiasm for public service and a strengths-based management style. Strong communication and interpersonal skills, adaptability, and capability to work in a fast paced, high volume environment are necessary. Demonstrated skill and ability to learn, understand and master a variety of complex tasks, processes and procedures, required.

Acting U.S. Attorney Bridget M. Brennan announced that a federal grand jury returned a four-count indictment charging Wayne Robert Banks, Jr., 48, of Toledo, Ohio, with the destruction of a vessel, deposit of refuse in navigable waters, obstruction of navigable waters and failure to mark or light a sunken vessel.

White test-takers were more likely to pass the bar exam in 2020 than test-takers of other races and ethnicities, according to first-time statistics released by the ABA Section of Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar.

The Ohio Supreme Court recently rejected a challenge to the Ohio State University Airport’s tax-exempt status, finding the operation of a public airport enhanced the university’s educational programs in a direct and significant manner.

A bill approved by the Ohio House of Representatives before the Legislature’s summer recess would preclude insurers from unfairly discriminating against an organ donor in the offering, issuance, premium or conditions of certain insurance policies.

(StatePoint) Despite significant gains in vaccinations and fighting COVID-19, the rise of the more transmissible Delta variant poses a significant risk for unvaccinated people.

Scam defrauded more than 850 victims nationwide out of at least $10.6 million

The Ohio Department of Transportation recently announced a five-year plan aimed at creating safer, accessible and more convenient options for pedestrians and cyclists throughout communities across the state.

The Ohio Supreme Court recently suspended an Elyria lawyer for two years, with one year stayed, for conduct relating to her 2020 theft conviction for overbilling Lorain County for work she did as a court-appointed attorney.

Come fall of next year, Ohio voters may notice a change in the ballot order of the slate of candidates facing election.

Scientists at The University of Toledo discovered new movement in sperm that provides innovative avenues for diagnostics and therapeutic strategies for male infertility.

ODNR to compete for prestigious, national honor in the park and recreation industry

Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost is leading a coalition of 15 other states in urging the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to not reinstate California’s waiver under the Clean Air Act, which unconstitutionally allows California — and only California — to regulate which cars we may drive.

The Ohio Supreme Court recently indefinitely suspended a Cleveland Heights attorney convicted of attempted unlawful sexual conduct with a minor.

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