The head of Ohio’s Public Safety Department and one of his top aides, the chief of the highway patrol, have both announced they are stepping down.

Dublin City Schools staff members meet to talk about and prepare for new challenges.

The Ohio Lottery Commission has approved proposed rules on racetrack slot machines that have drawn criticism from church leaders.

Ohio executes the triggerman in a 1995 murder-for-hire scheme that killed a 66-year-old woman and severely injured her son.

The triggerman in a murder-for-hire scheme that killed a 66-year-old woman and wounded her son has arrived at the state death house in southern Ohio.

Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland has denied clemency for the triggerman in a 1995 murder-for-hire scheme, overriding the state parole board’s recommendation for mercy.

The Ohio Lottery says its newest game fell far short of revenue projects in its first full year, another blow to Gov. Ted Strickland’s plan to balance the state budget.

An Ohio lab that lost its contract with the state for DNA testing wants Gov. Ted Strickland to review a state agency’s decision to award the work to a North Carolina company.

Ohio officials want some fast action by horse racetracks seeking video slot machines, as outlined in rules proposed Wednesday by Gov. Ted Strickland’s administration and the Ohio Lottery.

The intended victim of a murder-for-hire in northeast Ohio survived, but his mother was killed in a 1995 crime that sent the shooter to death row.  Governor Ted Strickland must decide whether to accept the parole board’s recommendation to spare his life.

A judge has permanently barred Ohio authorities from spending roughly $250 million in anti-tobacco funds on other programs and balancing the state budget.

Strickland announces the appointment of Kathleen Burke as the Ohio Lottery Commission executive director.

Governor Ted Strickland has joined the Governors Sportsmen’s Caucus, a group that aims to promote the interests of hunters, anglers and wildlife professionals. 

Ohio’s leading team of elected officials, both men, have removed their names from publicity materials for an upcoming women’s summit.

A former member of Governor Strickland’s cabinet soon will be headed to prison on charges related to prostitution.