There were 3,476 professional licenses issued to companies located outside of Ohio during the first quarter of 2023, according to the eLicense Ohio Professional Licensure System.
A Cuyahoga County Common Pleas judge has ordered a northeast Ohio home-improvement contractor who broke Ohio’s consumer protection laws at least 71 times to pay $625,873 in restitution to 19 consumers he defrauded, Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost announced on May 30.
Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost today released the 2022 Ohio Missing Children Clearinghouse Report in recognition of National Missing Children’s Day, which occurs annually on May 25.
With the U.S. Supreme Court expected to rule this summer on the constitutionality of affirmative action in college admissions, an analysis by the Buckeye Reporter shows that Ohio is one of 41 states that currently allow affirmative action.
For a third straight season, Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost and Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron are teaming with the Cincinnati Reds to raise awareness of human trafficking in both states.
Ohio Governor Mike DeWine on May 25, 2023 announced $3 million in funding for 44 local law enforcement agencies to help their drug task forces enforce the state’s drug laws and combat illegal drug activity.
Ohio's death count did not exceed the upper threshold of death expectancy during the week ending May 13, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Ohio business leaders gathered at Cardinal Health for a roundtable discussion on mental health, coinciding with Mental Health Awareness Month. The event was attended by Governor DeWine, Directors Lori Criss and Judi French from the Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services and Department of Insurance respectively.
Two sets of human remains that have long defied identification – one for 30 years, the other for 17 – now have their names back, Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost and Franklin County Coroner Nathaniel Overmire announced on May 23.
Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost announced this morning that he is returning the ongoing prosecution of former Columbus Police Officer Adam Coy to the Franklin County Prosecutor’s Office.