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Former Ohio State Wide Receiver Julian Fleming Seriously Injured in Fatal ATV Crash in Pennsylvania

Former Ohio State Wide Receiver Julian Fleming Seriously Injured in Fatal ATV Crash in Pennsylvania
Julian Fleming, former Ohio State WR, critically injured in deadly ATV accident in Pennsylvania.

Former Ohio State Wide Receiver Julian Fleming Seriously Injured in Fatal ATV Crash in Pennsylvania

Former Ohio State wide receiver Julian Fleming seriously injured in a devastating ATV crash that occurred Friday evening in northeastern Pennsylvania. The tragic incident also claimed the life of a 23-year-old woman.

According to the Pennsylvania State Police, the crash took place on Painter Lick Lane in Bradford County. Fleming and a passenger were riding an ATV northbound when a deer suddenly darted into the road. The vehicle collided with the deer, causing a violent crash.

Julian Fleming sustained serious injuries and was rushed to Guthrie Troy Community Hospital for emergency medical treatment. His passenger, identified as Alyssa Boyd, 23, was pronounced dead at the scene.

The police report confirmed that neither individual was wearing protective safety gear. The incident remains under active investigation.

Fleming spent four seasons playing for the Ohio State Buckeyes before transferring to Penn State for the 2024 football season.


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Two People Have Been Shot in Short North Near Shake Shack in Columbus, Ohio

Police respond after two people shot near Shake Shack in Short North, Columbus Ohio
Police investigate Short North shooting near Shake Shack in Columbus, OH

Two People Have Been Shot in Short North Near Shake Shack in Columbus, Ohio

Columbus, Ohio – Two people have been shot in Short North near Shake Shack in Columbus, Ohio, authorities confirmed Saturday evening. The shooting took place near the intersection of North High Street and Buttles Avenue, just steps away from the bustling Short North Arts District.

Both victims were taken to nearby hospitals and are reported to be in stable condition. One of the individuals was transported to Nationwide Childrenโ€™s Hospital.

This violent incident occurred just two blocks away from Goodale Park, where the popular Taco Fest was underway. Due to fights among teenagers, organizers made the decision to shut down the event early.

Columbus Police have since closed North High Street between Warren Street and Butles Avenue as part of an active investigation. Authorities have detained one suspect in connection with the shooting.


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Four Inmates Escape Columbus Minimum Security Facility Near Frebis Avenue

Four Inmates Escape Columbus Minimum Security Facility Near Frebis Avenue
Authorities investigate inmate escape

Four Inmates Escape Columbus Minimum Security Facility Near Frebis Avenue

Columbus, Ohio – Authorities in Columbus, Ohio are conducting an active manhunt after four inmates escaped a minimum-security correctional facility on the southeast side near Frebis Avenue. The escape happened around 9:20 p.m. Thursday, according to the Franklin County Sheriffโ€™s Office.

The individuals who escaped have been identified through court records as Nikko Burton, Jeremy Bowen, Mark Long, and Michael Norton. Reports indicate that the group broke a window, scaled a wire fence, and fled in the direction of Frebis Avenue.

Bowen was last seen wearing a yellow shirt and blue pants, while Burton, Long, and Norton were all dressed in grey hoodies and blue pants.

The facility, which has operated since 1993, houses non-violent male offenders and serves as a residential diversion program for adult inmates. Despite the facilityโ€™s low security classification, jail escapes are rare in the region. However, a video of the escape reportedly exists, though investigators have not yet released it due to the ongoing investigation.

Background checks show that Long was incarcerated for theft, while the others were in custody for parole violations.

Security expert Tony Casper noted:
“A jailbreak like this is very uncommon in Franklin County. But if it does happen, a minimum-security facility is typically where itโ€™s most likely to occur.”

The Franklin County Sheriffโ€™s Office urges the public to report any information about the escapeesโ€™ whereabouts as the investigation continues.


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Federal Judge Denies Request to Delay Deportation of Pregnant Columbus Mother

Pregnant immigrant mother stands with lawyer at Columbus courthouse
Carmen Guerrero-Sandoval and her attorney outside the Columbus federal court after her deportation delay request was denied.

Federal Judge Denies Request to Delay Deportation of Pregnant Columbus Mother

Columbus, Ohio – A federal judge in Columbus has denied a temporary restraining order that would have delayed the deportation of Carmen Guerrero-Sandoval, a pregnant mother from El Salvador currently living in Ohio. Guerrero-Sandovalโ€™s legal team sought the restraining order on May 19, citing potential violations of the constitutional rights of her U.S.-born children, including a 9-year-old son with autism.

U.S. District Judge Edmund A. Sargus Jr. ruled on May 22 that federal law restricts district courts from halting deportations on the grounds of children’s constitutional rights. The judge emphasized that only the U.S. Court of Appeals has jurisdiction over such claims.

Filed in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Ohio, Guerrero-Sandovalโ€™s lawsuit argues that her removal from the United States would deprive her children of parental care, affection, and support, violating their constitutional protections. The suit names Attorney General Pam Bondi and DHS Secretary Kristi Noem as defendants and highlights that her deportation would especially impact her autistic son, a U.S. citizen.

Although Guerrero-Sandoval has been ordered to report to Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) on June 3, government attorneys indicated during the hearing that there are no immediate plans to deport her. However, her attorney, George Katchmer, expressed skepticism and confirmed an appeal is underway at the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals.

The initial lawsuit remains active in federal court. The case continues to attract attention from immigration rights advocates in Columbus and across Ohio, especially as debates over deportation, family separation, and children’s rights intensify nationwide.


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Ross Family Donates $10M to Wexner Medical Center

Ross Family Donates $10M to Wexner Medical Center
Ross Family Donates $10M to Wexner Medical Center

Ross Family Donates $10M to Wexner Medical Center

Columbus, Ohio – In a major act of philanthropy, the Ross family has donated $10 million to the Wexner Medical Center at Ohio State University, marking another milestone in their commitment to advancing healthcare and neurological research in Ohio.

This generous contribution will help fund a new 26-story inpatient hospital tower, projected to open in 2026 pending Ohio State Board of Trustees approval. The tower will enhance critical care services, with the 14th floor dedicated to the Neurology Program named in honor of Stan and Joan โ€œJodiโ€ Ross.

The Rosses have a strong history of supporting Wexner Medical Center. In 2015, they also donated $10 million to establish the Stanley D. and Joan H. Ross Center for Brain Health and Performance. Additionally, they endowed the Chair of the Neurology Department.

Their philanthropy began after a life-changing experience when their son Malcolm was treated at Ohio State’s Dodd Rehabilitation Hospital following a serious spinal injury in 1993.

โ€œWe learned so much about the brain and the importance of neurological research during our sonโ€™s recovery,โ€ said Stan Ross. โ€œWe want to ensure future generations benefit from cutting-edge research and care.โ€

Ohio State President Ted Carter Jr. praised the family, stating, โ€œThe Rosses’ support continues to drive innovation and excellence in neuroscience education and patient care.โ€


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Columbus Nonprofit Sanctuary Night Held in Contempt Over Nuisance Agreement Violations

Columbus Nonprofit Sanctuary Night Held in Contempt Over Nuisance Agreement Violations
Sanctuary Night in Franklinton faces legal action for agreement violations

Columbus Nonprofit Sanctuary Night Held in Contempt Over Nuisance Agreement Violations

Columbus, Ohio – Sanctuary Night, a nonprofit based in Columbus, Ohio, has been held in contempt of court after failing to comply with a court-approved nuisance agreement intended to curb illegal activity and safety concerns at its Franklinton facility.

On April 30, the City of Columbusโ€”through City Attorney Zach Kleinโ€”filed a nuisance lawsuit against the organization, located at 1195 Sullivant Avenue. The lawsuit cited open drug use, criminal activity, and prostitution as ongoing issues affecting the surrounding community.

A resolution was reached on May 7 when both parties agreed on specific corrective measures. These included banning drugs and alcohol on-site, installing police-recommended security features, reducing loitering, and serving only women-identifying clients.

However, according to court filings, Sanctuary Night blocked a city inspector from performing a required inspection on May 15, delaying entry until most clients had vacated. This action prevented timely verification of compliance.

As a result, Judge Stephanie Mingo ruled Sanctuary Night in contempt on May 23. City Attorneyโ€™s Office spokesperson Pete Shipley stated that ongoing monitoring will continue, with legal consequences if the nonprofit fails to meet its obligations.

Despite the legal action, Mayor Andrew Ginther reaffirmed the cityโ€™s commitment to supporting Sanctuary Nightโ€™s mission, saying, โ€œThey do vital work, but everyone must operate responsibly and be a good neighbor.โ€

The next court hearing is scheduled for July 24. The organization has yet to issue an official statement.


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Ohio Lawmaker Pushes Bill to Eliminate State Taxes on Tips for Service Workers

Ohio Lawmaker Pushes Bill to Eliminate State Taxes on Tips for Service Workers
Columbus barista Isabella Chalfant shares her support for the “No Tax on Tips” bill introduced by Rep. Brian Lorenz.

Ohio Lawmaker Pushes Bill to Eliminate State Taxes on Tips for Service Workers

Columbus, OH โ€“ An Ohio lawmaker is taking steps to increase take-home pay for service workers. State Rep. Brian Lorenz (R-Powell) has introduced House Bill 209, legislation that would eliminate state, municipal, and school district income taxes on tips earned by tipped employees.

The bill is gaining attention across Ohio, especially in Columbus, where workers like Isabella Chalfant, a barista at Little Cat Coffee and a former college server in Cincinnati, say tips are vital.

โ€œTips were my main source of income during school. I relied on them to afford essentials,โ€ Chalfant shared.

Rep. Lorenz, who once worked in the restaurant industry, says the bill reflects the financial reality of tipped workers. โ€œThey are paid below minimum wage. They live off their tips,โ€ he said after testifying to the Ohio House Ways and Means Committee.

In Ohio, the tipped minimum wage is currently $5.35 per hour, while the standard minimum wage is $10.70.

Not everyone is on board. Rep. Derrick Hall (D-Akron) questioned how accurately tips are reported. Governor Mike DeWine raised concerns about lost tax revenue and its effect on public services and schools.

Still, many in the service industry hope the bill passes.

โ€œIf we could keep all the tips we earn, it would make a huge difference,โ€ Chalfant added.

The debate continues as House Bill 209 gains tractionโ€”raising broader questions about tax reform, worker compensation, and economic equity in Ohio.


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Dublin, Ohio Ranked Among Top U.S. Cities for Quality of Life and Local Government Performance

Downtown Dublin, Ohio featuring green parks, shops, and vibrant neighborhoods.
Dublin, Ohio โ€” Voted one of the top U.S. cities in 2025 for its quality of life and local governance.

Dublin, Ohio Ranked Among Top U.S. Cities for Quality of Life and Local Government Performance

Dublin, Ohio has been ranked among the top U.S. cities in a comprehensive 2025 community survey measuring resident satisfaction, safety, and government performance. The survey, conducted by Polco, engaged 565 randomly selected residents between February and March, revealing overwhelmingly positive feedback about life in this Central Ohio suburb.

City Manager Megan Oโ€™Callaghan emphasized the importance of public input in shaping Dublin’s strategic vision to become the most sustainable, connected, and resilient city of choice.

Survey highlights include:

  • Increased satisfaction with downtown vibrancy and public parking.
  • Improved perceptions of Dublin as a tourist destination.
  • Strong neighborly spirit and ease of car travel.

Despite some concerns about affordable housing and cost of living, the survey showed that 99% of residents still rate Dublin as a good or excellent place to live, and 92% commend the quality of city services โ€” significantly outperforming national benchmarks.

These results underscore why Dublin, Ohio is ranked among the top U.S. cities for livability, making it a model community in the Columbus metro area.


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Venezuelan Man Arrested in Perrysburg, Ohio for Posing as Teen to Enroll in High School

Venezuelan man arrested in Ohio for impersonating high school student
Anthony Sierra, a 24-year-old Venezuelan, allegedly posed as a teenager to enroll at Perrysburg High School in Ohio.

Venezuelan Man Arrested in Perrysburg, Ohio for Posing as Teen to Enroll in High School

Ohio โ€“ A Venezuelan national has been arrested after allegedly using a false identity to enroll as a high school student in northwest Ohio.

Anthony Emmanuel Labrad Sierra, 24, reportedly posed as a 16-year-old named “Anthony Labrador” to gain admission to Perrysburg High School, located just outside Toledo. He is facing a felony forgery charge and is currently held at Wood County Jail on a $50,000 bond. Authorities have restricted him from leaving Wood County upon release.

According to a public statement from Perrysburg Schools Superintendent Thomas Hosler, Sierra claimed to be an unaccompanied minor and submitted documentation under a false identity. While enrolled, he received several official documents, including a driver’s license, Social Security number, and Temporary Protected Status from U.S. immigration authorities.

The fraud came to light on May 14, when the guardianship family informed the school district about inconsistencies. Perrysburg police began an investigation, and on May 19 at 4:15 p.m., Sierra was located in a vehicle and arrested without incident.

Superintendent Hosler stated, โ€œThis case involves highly unusual and deceptive circumstances that impacted multiple local, state, and federal agencies.โ€

This developing case raises serious questions about school enrollment protocols and immigration documentation processes across Ohio.


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Columbus Woman Dies in Licking County Crash, Father and Brother Hospitalized

Columbus Woman Dies in Licking County Crash, Father and Brother Hospitalized
Tragic car crash in Licking County claims life of Columbus woman, leaves father and brother hospitalized.

Columbus Woman Dies in Licking County Crash, Father and Brother Hospitalized

Columbus, Ohio – A tragic car accident on Tuesday, May 20, in Licking County claimed the life of a Columbus woman and left her father and brother hospitalized with injuries. The Ohio State Highway Patrol reported that 19-year-old Anthony Jared of Columbus was driving a 2013 Ford Expedition northbound on Route 37 near Refugee Road. He was accompanied by his father, Michael Jared, 42, and sister, Rachel Jared, 21.

At the same time, a 2019 Hino box truck driven southbound by 35-year-old Columbus resident Cory Bealer collided with the SUV after Anthony Jared crossed left of the center lane, causing the two vehicles to crash.

Emergency responders rushed Anthony and Michael Jared to Mount Carmel East Hospital with injuries, while Rachel Jared was tragically pronounced dead at the scene. Fortunately, the truck driver, Cory Bealer, was not injured.

The Ohio State Highway Patrol continues to investigate the cause of this fatal collision. Assistance was provided by the Licking County Sheriff’s Office, Licking County Coroner, West Licking and Granville Fire Departments, as well as the Ohio Department of Transportation.

Residents are reminded to exercise caution when driving in Licking County as investigations continue.


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