Blaming a struggling U.S. economy, the mega-church founded by Robert H. Schuller Sr. is pulling its signature TV program “Hour of Power” and taking other measures to offset a nearly $8 million drop in revenue.

Challengers outraised the controlling party in every statewide non-judicial race in Ohio last quarter, signaling a tough year ahead for those in power.

The U.S. Census Bureau is getting a highly skilled and educated work force because of a struggling economy that’s produced millions of jobless people eager to work.

Local economists predict the city will see job growth during 2010—it will be slow, though.

The state says a new Ohio tax credit for film making is beginning to pay off.

Ohio high school students entering their freshman year this fall will face tougher math requirements.

Ohio gasoline prices are up 4 cents from a week ago amid the latest increases in oil prices.

As auto showrooms close nationwide, schools, day care centers, stores and other activities are filling some of the void.

A new picture of the 2010 economy is emerging as the economic forecast for Columbus is released.

A high-profile local religious leader is telling followers his ministry is in financial crisis, urgently needing funds.

Commercial truck traffic is expected to soar over the next 10 years, leading to further highway congestion unless the U.S. greatly improves its infrastructure, experts say.

The economy may be rebounding, but it probably won’t seem that way when the government releases its monthly employment report this morning.

New numbers out today by the federal government show significant job growth nationally. But here in Ohio its anything but good news.

China’s economy charged ahead in the third quarter, expanding by 8.9 percent thanks to lavish stimulus spending and a resulting boom in construction, share prices and consumer spending.

The federal economic stimulus package has saved or created more than 13,000 jobs in Ohio, according to a state report released Tuesday.