The Ohio Supreme Court has ruled that police officers who are attacked on duty can have their identities withheld from public records under Marsy’s Law, which protects the privacy of crime victims.

Law enforcement agencies across Ohio are turning to virtual reality to sharpen their response. COLUMBUS, Ohio — Police ...

He provided cocaine to fraternity pledges and participated in hazing involving Ohio University student Collin Wiant and ...

Columbus police arrested Saxon Angell-Perez around 2:30 a.m. May 3 after officers saw a black pickup truck hit traffic cones ...

The grandmother of Ta’Kiya Young, the pregnant woman who was shot by an Ohio police officer, spoke out after a jury found the officer not guilty of murder.

COLUMBUS, OHIO (WXIX) - In a case that sets the statewide precedent, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that police are ...

Two Columbus police officers who were fired upon during a 2023 highway shootout are legally considered crime victims under ...

The Ohio Supreme Court ruled against The Columbus Dispatch in a public records case, dealing a blow to government ...

Five of the seven Ohio Supreme Court justices ruled against the Columbus Dispatch. In a lawsuit, the newspaper asked the ...

The attorney representing Ta’Kiya Young's family stated Grubb fell into a pattern of officers acting out of disproportionate ...