Mount Carmel

The suit claimed Michigan-based company Trinity purposely provided wrong information to prosecutors and the media before William Husel was indicted on 25 charges of murder in 2019.

Columbus City Council will vote on a contract with the Central Ohio Hospital Council to pay for the costs.

Rob Landy, the attorney representing Dr. William Husel in a $20 million malicious prosecution lawsuit, said Husel is trying to get his name and his life back.

Husel, who was acquitted of intentional murder charges stemming from the prescription of drugs to patients while at the hospital, is seeking $20 million in damages.

Attorney Gerald Leeseberg, who represented the plaintiffs, confirmed the final cases have been settled after 9 cases were previously resolved.

A Franklin County judge on Friday denied a request from former Mount Carmel doctor William Husel to dismiss the 25-count murder indictment against him. The ruling means the case is on schedule to go to trial in February.

Husel's legal team is using a Wednesday hearing to try to convince a judge that former Franklin County Prosecutor Ron O'Brien committed misconduct by keeping evidence from a grand jury.

A press release from Mount Carmel’s parent company Trinity Health says they will grant some medical and religious exemptions, but all other holdouts will have their employment terminated if they fail to meet a series of deadlines before the end of the year.

The Columbus Clippers to offer COVID-19 vaccine clinic this week during games at Huntington Park.

It’s a lot easier to get tested for COVID-19 in Ohio now. Gov. Mike DeWine announced that anyone in the state of Ohio can now get tested for coronavirus…