When you're wading through all the emails, Slack messages, and other notifications you get on an average day, it’s easy to get overwhelmed. When that happens, you can might yourself getting distracted ...

Kristen Stewart is weighing in on the Method acting debate. “The Chronology of Water” director recently told the New York Times that acting is by nature “quite embarrassing and unmasculine,” and that ...

CLEVELAND, Ohio -- A coalition of more than 50 organizations on Wednesday announced the launch of a new campaign to end capital punishment nationwide. The move comes as Ohio lawmakers debate ...

Gift giving is arguably one of the most joyous and stressful parts of the holiday season. Figuring out who you need to shop for and how much you should spend on everyone on your list is enough to make ...

In this video, I demonstrate how to effectively conceal the PS5 within my desk. The video covers the tools and equipment utilized in the process, including the PS5 Slim and various 3D printing ...

COLUMBUS, Ohio—The Ohio Redistricting Commission on Friday passed a bipartisan, six-year-long congressional redistricting plan that gives Republicans an advantage in 12 of Ohio’s 15 U.S. House ...

A new bill backed by Attorney General Dave Yost would allow nitrogen hypoxia for executions. Yamamoto throws first World Series complete game since 2015 as Dodgers ...

A man accused of driving under the influence when he caused a serious crash in Liberty Township has been indicted. Former golf pro on run in Mexico indicted for stealing nearly $1M from local country ...

COLUMBUS — Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost has called for legislative approval of nitrogen hypoxia as a new method of execution, citing the state’s “dishonorable abdication of responsibility” in its ...

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WOIO) -Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost testified before the House Judiciary Committee encouraging Ohio to become the next state to use nitrogen hypoxia to execute death row inmates.

Drug policy is an easy thing to get wrong and a difficult thing to get right. Most drug policy experts agree that total prohibition has failed, but there is little consensus on what might actually ...