WOSU 89.7 NPR News – AP Outstanding Radio News Award
89.7 NPR News swept just about every reporting category and was named the Outstanding Radio News Operation by the Ohio Associated Press over the weekend.
70 years ago, Battelle Labs on King Avenue did work to help develop the first atomic bomb. The research proved critical to the American war effort in the mid 1940s. But, the success came at a cost to workers at Battelle and three Ohio nuclear weapons plants. Now, the federal government is paying claims.
Ohio has 278 bridges similar to the one that collapsed in Washington this week, sending cars and people into the water below.
The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio says there were 71 train-vehicle crashes last year, down from 112 in 2003.
With the help of votes from Central Ohio delegates, leaders of the Boy Scouts of America have voted to allow openly gay boys for the first time. Simon Kenton Council spokeswoman, Jen Koma, says local leaders were given guidance prior to the vote.
Ohio’s Republican U.S. senator is demanding to know if any disciplinary action has been taken against IRS employees at the agency’s Cincinnati office for targeting conservative groups.
Nearly 700 balloons in honor of the missing children in Ohio were released today at Columbus Preparatory Academy. Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine attended the balloon launch and says with the discovery recently in Cleveland of 3 missing women; no one can give up hope to find their loved ones.
An anonymous letter gives new information into a year-old murder of a woman in a quiet village.
The service and sacrifice of American soldiers and their families are honored at the US Capitol, hosted by Joe Mantegna and Gary Sinise. Watch Preview.
The 14th Van Cliburn International Piano Competition – and the first since since the death of its namesake in February – begins today.
Artist Rod Sounik talks about the spontaneity of glass blowing and shaping.