The death of Grange Solar, a $500 million project that would have generated enough power for tens of thousands of homes while driving up to $5 million in local revenue, is the latest showing in how Ohio’s NIMBY-friendly permitting rules for renewable projects is choking out solar development.
Rogue opened its 600,000-square-foot Cleveland Avenue headquarters and factory in 2016 on the former Timken Co. site. The project was seen as a catalyst for the neighborhood, which struggled after the departure of factory jobs by the 1980s.
COLUMBUS, Ohio — The Upper Arlington ice hockey team are state champions after beating Cleveland St. Ignatius 5-2 at Nationwide Arena on Sunday afternoon. The game started slow for both teams, with a 0-0 tie at the end of the first period.
Check out which Northeast Ohio wrestlers reached the awards podium at the 2025 OHSAA girls state wrestling tournament.
Thanks to the bipartisan CHIPS Act, tech giant Intel chose to invest billions in Ohio to develop a massive semiconductor manufacturing plant.
They are the state’s secret weapon when it comes to cyberattacks. Ohio’s Cyber Reserve is helping cities like Cleveland fight back.
Ohio State is selling off its hay fields and cattle pastures just north of Don Scott Field. Here's what the prospective buyer plans.
In November, months into the Cleveland Browns announcing their desire to build a dome in Brook Park, Chris Glassburn won the election to become the new Ohio Legislature’s District 15 State Representative.
Doesn’t seem like former Ohio Senator Sherrod Brown is ready to sip iced tea in the rocking chair of a retirement home’s sun porch.
Inside the stolen car was a 15-year-old boy. Officers said evidence from the car led them to charge him with Aggravated Robbery, Receiving Stolen Property, Tampering with Evidence, Carrying Concealed Weapon, and Failure to Comply.. The victim was brought to the scene and identified the teen as the suspect.
Attorney General Dave Yost sat down with 3News' Stacia Naquin to share his plans as the 2026 Ohio gubernatorial race heats up.
While the Columbus may be viewed as Ohio's economic juggernaut, the state's capital region has fewer workers and a lower GDP than Cincinnati.