Republicans are hoping 2009 is the year that the party can break up the Democratic monopoly on the Columbus City Council.

City council decides sidewalks will be installed along a portion of South High Street on the city’s South Side.

City council approves Ohio State’s plan to build a women’s rowing boathouse in a city park.

The City of Columbus is faced with more tough financial decisions as low tax revenues continue to trickle into the city.

City Year leaders vow to save community service programs that help Columbus City Schools.

JP Morgan Chase says it will bring at least 1,150 jobs to Central Ohio during the next three years.

Columbus City Council announces a deal with JP Morgan Chase to bring 1,000 new jobs into Central Ohio by the end of the year.

UPDATE: Columbus city council members approve placing an income-tax increase on a special August ballot.

With summer approaching, more people will take their dogs outside, but there could be changes to how you take your dog out for a walk in Columbus.

Seven of the 11 recreation centers that were closed will either reopen again or begin limited operations.

The Columbus City Council approved an overhaul of one of the most heavily traveled roadways in West Columbus.

Twenty-seven men and women who wanted to serve the city of Columbus as police officers fell victim to the city’s recent budget cuts but were still hopeful for jobs.

With a $13 million budget gap hovering at City Hall, Mayor Michael Coleman is being forced to make some tough decisions.

Mayor Mike Coleman and Columbus city council are meeting Wednesday afternoon to discuss proposals for balancing the city’s 2009 budget.

Two vacant council spots are filled during a meeting in which two councilmembers refuse to vote, citing the appointment process is not fair or transparent.