The Ohio Supreme Court has dismissed the remaining lawsuit against a plan to put slot machines at horse racing tracks.

Former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor is serving as a visiting judge this week on the U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati.

The president of a national railroad employees union has been arrested and charged with bribery.

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

Mark Dann wants to talk about school issues, not his name.

Officials say a Web service offering Ohio educational, cultural and civic material is so popular it has reached the 1 million download mark. 

A resident has filed a lawsuit seeking removal of a Ten Commandments display in front of a suburban Cincinnati town hall.

The city council in Akron has agreed to accept cost-cutting furloughs, the same as many other city workers.

It would be easy to assume that Gov. Ted Strickland’s latest budget-balancing tax proposal would face its biggest hurdle in the Republican-led Ohio Senate.

An analysis indicates that the wealthiest Ohioans would account for most of the money Governor Ted Strickland hopes to raise by freezing a planned income tax cut.

State funding cuts are pushing a record number of Ohio’s public libraries to seek local tax levies as they struggle to keep branches open and avoid cutting services.

Ohio plans to slash its reimbursements to attorneys who represent victims of suspected abuse, a move that advocates think could make it tougher for some victims to obtain protection orders.

A dramatic drop in funding could leave Ohio crime victims without needed support.

The Las Vegas City Council has approved an agreement that will give the Cleveland Clinic time to plan a possible medical center or research facility in downtown Las Vegas.

A Democratic judge from northeast Ohio is scheduled to announce plans to run for the Ohio Supreme Court in 2010.