-
Former mayoral candidate Joe Motil has helped the Friends of Tuttle Park run the park fundraiser for years. Columbus Mayor Andrew Ginther's office called the accusations "groundless."
-
A judge has granted the city of Columbus a temporary restraining order against a cybersecurity expert who has provided details about the city's data hack to the media, including WOSU.
-
Columbus Mayor Andrew Ginther talked to the media Saturday one day after the city offered credit monitoring to all city residents and others affected by the cyberattack.
-
The Experian credit monitoring will last for two years and cover up to $1 million.
-
A dark web user confirmed to multiple media outlets that drivers' licenses, addresses and social security numbers of private citizens were leaked by the ransomware attack.
-
Columbus Mayor Andrew Ginther says none of the data hacker group Rhysida published online contained usable data.
-
The City of Columbus says it thwarted a ransomware attack, but is still working with the FBI to investigate the incident.
-
The Ohio Mayors Alliance, including Columbus Mayor Andrew Ginther, are asking Gov. Mike DeWine to take actions they say will reduce gun violence.
-
There will be more officers on foot patrol, cops on bikes, more lighting and the surveillance towers seen on North High Street last year will return.
-
The new budget includes over $100 million for affordable housing, as well as more money to boost various levels of the justice system.