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Florida Bill Proposes Renaming College Roads in Honor of Charlie Kirk

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Florida Bill Proposes Renaming College Roads in Honor of Charlie Kirk
Florida Bill Proposes Renaming College Roads in Honor of Charlie Kirk
Florida lawmaker proposes renaming campus roads statewide in memory of conservative activist Charlie Kirk.

Florida Bill Proposes Renaming College Roads in Honor of Charlie Kirk

A new bill introduced in the Florida House seeks to rename certain roads on state college and university campuses after conservative activist Charlie Kirk, who was tragically killed at Utah Valley University after being shot while addressing attendees.

Republican Representative Kevin Steele filed House Bill 113 (HB 113), which requires multiple Florida public colleges and universities to rename designated campus roadways for Kirk. Institutions that fail to comply within 90 days after the bill is signed by Governor Ron DeSantis would risk losing access to state funds.

Steele explained his motivation on X (formerly Twitter), stating, “My goal with this bill is to continue Charlie Kirk’s legacy through generations of students who will encounter diverse perspectives during their college years.”

The bill includes a list of campuses and specific roads that would be renamed to carry Kirk’s name, symbolizing his influence as a conservative voice in American political discourse.

Charlie Kirk, founder of Turning Point USA, was known for his outspoken conservative activism and work in student political engagement. He was killed during a Turning Point USA event at Utah Valley University after being shot while addressing attendees. Video footage showed the 31-year-old reaching for his neck moments after a gunshot rang out. He was transported to a nearby hospital, where officials confirmed his death and described the incident as a targeted attack.

If passed, HB 113 would ensure Kirk’s name remains visible across Florida’s educational landscape — a symbolic move reflecting ongoing debates about free speech and political identity on college campuses.

Tyler James Robinson Charged in Charlie Kirk Shooting

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Ohio Announces Major Economic Development Projects in New Albany and Fairfield County

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Ohio Announces Major Economic Development Projects in New Albany and Fairfield County
Ohio Announces Major Economic Development Projects in New Albany and Fairfield County
Vantage Data Centers plans $2B development in Millersport, Ohio

Ohio Announces Major Economic Development Projects in New Albany and Fairfield County

Two major economic development projects in central Ohio — one in New Albany and another in Fairfield County are set to create more than 100 new jobs combined, with an estimated $7 million in annual payroll. Both projects will be eligible for tax credits if they achieve their economic objectives, according to agreements from the Ohio Tax Credit Authority. Some local officials, however, have expressed concerns about the Fairfield County project’s feasibility.

Ohio Governor Mike DeWine, Lieutenant Governor Jim Tressel, and Lydia Mihalik, director of the Ohio Department of Development, announced these projects. Together, these projects are expected to create 218 new jobs, retain nearly 1,165 positions statewide, generate $14 million in new payroll, and drive $2.1 billion in investments throughout Ohio.

Billion-Dollar Data Center Planned for Millersport
In Millersport, a small Fairfield County village known for its Sweet Corn Festival, Denver-based Vantage Data Centers is planning a massive data center on 500 acres, representing an estimated $2 billion in development. Vince Topo, village administrator, expressed caution, noting that the property has not officially changed hands and that tangible progress on the site has yet to begin.

Vantage, which already operates three data centers in New Albany, is projected to create 37 full-time-equivalent positions at the Millersport site, with $3.7 million in new annual payroll. The project includes a $2.1 billion fixed-asset investment in construction, and the Ohio Tax Credit Authority approved a 50% tax exemption over ten years for data center equipment. Operations must be maintained at the site through the duration of the agreement, from January 1, 2026, to December 31, 2035.

Axium Packaging Expansion in New Albany and Jersey Township
Axium Packaging, a North American manufacturer of rigid and extruded plastic products for industries including healthcare, personal care, food, beverage, and automotive, is expanding its operations in New Albany and Jersey Township, Licking County.

Ohio estimates that if Axium meets all requirements, the company could receive tax credits valued at $344,300 and retain 1,096 jobs. The expansion will create up to 70 new full-time-equivalent positions with $3.6 million in additional annual payroll, and will include a new facility for tube manufacturing and specialized warehouse operations. The project’s tax credit, approved for eight years, requires Axium to maintain operations at the site for at least eleven years.

These projects highlight Ohio’s commitment to attracting major investments, creating jobs, and strengthening the state’s economy while remaining competitive with neighboring states such as Illinois, Georgia, and Missouri.

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9 Year Old Critically Injured in Lancaster Shooting

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9 Year Old Critically Injured in Lancaster Shooting
9 Year Old Critically Injured in Lancaster Shooting
9 Year Old Critically Injured in Lancaster Shooting

9 Year Old Critically Injured in Lancaster Shooting

A 9-year-old boy is in critical condition after being accidentally shot in Lancaster, Ohio, on Monday evening. The incident occurred inside a home on Summitview Drive.

Lancaster police reported that officers discovered the boy lying in the basement, along with a semi-automatic handgun. A second juvenile witnessed the event.

According to police, the children were reportedly playing with the firearm when one said he wanted to imitate the behavior of a drunk person. The boy then accidentally discharged the gun, injuring himself.

The juvenile witness moved the gun before alerting an adult. Emergency medical personnel airlifted the boy to a Columbus hospital, where he remains in critical condition.

Lancaster police are actively investigating the shooting and have requested assistance from the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation to support the case.

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Columbus City Schools Considers Ending High School Bus Service Amid Budget Cuts

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Columbus City Schools Considers Ending High School Bus Service Amid Budget Cuts
Columbus City Schools Considers Ending High School Bus Service Amid Budget Cuts
Columbus City Schools Considers Ending High School Bus Service Amid Budget Cuts

Columbus City Schools Considers Ending High School Bus Service Amid Budget Cuts

In a significant policy shift, the Columbus Board of Education has proposed eliminating the requirement to bus high school students, potentially saving the district millions of dollars amid a projected $50 million budget shortfall.

Previously, the district’s transportation policy mandated busing for students in grades 9 through 12. The new proposal changes the wording from “shall” to “may,” granting the district discretion in providing transportation for high school students.

Board President Michael Cole emphasized that the change allows for discussions on transportation cuts but does not immediately alter current services. He acknowledged the decision’s significance, stating, “We’re trying to find out not just how to deal with something in terms of economics or finance, but how to deal with something in terms of the safest, most appropriate way to transport students to and from school.”

The district faces financial challenges, including fines for missed pickups and a shortage of bus drivers. Eliminating high school busing could save approximately $17 million annually, contributing to the broader goal of addressing the budget deficit.

While no final decision has been made, the board is exploring alternative transportation options, such as partnerships with local transit authorities, to ensure students have access to education without compromising safety.

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New Measles Cases Reported in Central Ohio, Health Officials Urge Vaccination

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New Measles Cases Reported in Central Ohio, Health Officials Urge Vaccination
New Measles Cases Reported in Central Ohio, Health Officials Urge Vaccination
Columbus Public Health officials urge vaccination after new measles cases are confirmed in Central Ohio.

New Measles Cases Reported in Central Ohio, Health Officials Urge Vaccination

Health officials in Central Ohio are once again reminding residents about the importance of vaccination after several new measles cases were confirmed in the region.

The New Albany-Plain Local Schools’ Early Learning Center (ELC) temporarily closed on Monday after a student tested positive for measles. Fully vaccinated kindergarten students are expected to return Tuesday, while preschool classes will remain closed for the week and possibly through October 16.

“This is a huge inconvenience for many families,” said Dr. Mysheika Roberts, Health Commissioner with Columbus Public Health (CPH).

According to officials from CPH, Franklin County Public Health, and the school district, the infection started when an unvaccinated traveler returned from abroad and transmitted the virus to a sibling. The sibling later attended the ELC during their infectious period.

Dr. Roberts noted that some young students have not yet completed their vaccination schedules. “Those with one dose can receive their second and return to school. But unvaccinated children must stay home for 21 days, even after receiving their first dose,” she explained.

There are currently four confirmed measles cases, all within a single unvaccinated household in the New Albany-Plain Local Schools district.

“I want to remind people that measles is not a mild disease. One of our cases required hospitalization,” said Dr. Roberts.

Although contained to one family, the incident is being treated as an outbreak, reminiscent of the 2022 Central Ohio outbreak, which recorded 85 cases — 84 among unvaccinated individuals.

“This situation shows the importance of having children vaccinated,” Dr. Roberts emphasized. “It protects your family and helps prevent the spread of this highly contagious illness.”

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Franklin County Dog Shelter Receives Overwhelming Community Support

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Franklin County Dog Shelter Receives Overwhelming Community Support
Franklin County Dog Shelter Receives Overwhelming Community Support
Local residents donate to the Franklin County Dog Shelter after a call for help.

Franklin County Dog Shelter Receives Overwhelming Community Support

The Franklin County Dog Shelter and Adoption Center in Columbus, Ohio, recently put out a call for help after their community pet food pantry ran out of supplies and local residents quickly stepped up.

Within just a few days, the shelter was flooded with donations of dog food and treats, ensuring that families in need can continue to feed their beloved pets. The shelter shared their gratitude on social media, thanking the Columbus community for their generosity and compassion.

Animal Care Manager Hannah Henschen shared her appreciation, saying, “We received all of this probably within a four-day span. I haven’t even counted how much we have gotten in the past week.”

The Franklin County Dog Shelter and Adoption Center operates its pet food pantry solely through donations, offering free food to pet owners once a month. Thanks to this incredible outpouring of support, the pantry will continue to serve families and their furry companions across Franklin County.

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Ann B Walker: Columbus Broadcasting Pioneer and Ohio Trailblazer Dies at 101

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Ann B Walker: Columbus Broadcasting Pioneer and Ohio Trailblazer Dies at 101
Ann B Walker: Columbus Broadcasting Pioneer and Ohio Trailblazer Dies at 101
Ann B Walker, the first woman to cover the Ohio Statehouse, paved the way for generations of women and minority journalists.

Ann B Walker: Columbus Broadcasting Pioneer and Ohio Trailblazer Dies at 101

COLUMBUS, Ohio — Ann B Walker, a trailblazer in Ohio journalism and a beloved voice in the Columbus Black community, passed away on October 5, 2025, at the age of 101. Walker made history as the first woman broadcaster to cover the Ohio Statehouse, breaking barriers for women and minorities in media.

NBC4 anchor and Columbus Association of Black Journalists President Kerry Charles described her passing as “a great loss”, acknowledging her influence and mentorship. “She opened doors for so many women and people of color in broadcasting,” Charles said. “Her wisdom and support will forever be remembered.”

A Life of Firsts and Unmatched Influence

Born in Columbus on November 1, 1923, Ann B. Walker graduated from East High School before attending Prairie View A&M College in Texas on a tennis scholarship. She later earned her bachelor’s degree from George Williams College in Chicago in 1944.

Walker began her journalism career in 1949 with the Ohio Sentinel, one of the city’s first Black newspapers. In the 1960s, she joined WVKO-AM Radio, where she served as both an on-air personality and station leader.

In 1972, Walker joined WLWC-TV (now NBC4 Columbus), where she worked as a producer, community services director, and became the first woman in broadcast management at the station. She also created an internship program to inspire future broadcasters.

National Recognition and Lasting Legacy

Her remarkable work earned her a place in the Ohio Women’s Hall of Fame (1978) as the first woman to cover the Ohio Statehouse. Two years later, President Jimmy Carter appointed her as a Special Assistant to the Director of the White House Public Affairs Office, making her the first Black woman from Franklin County to hold a White House appointment.

Columbus City Council President Shannon Hardin praised Walker as “a leader who fought for justice and equal opportunity for women and African Americans.”

Her influence reached beyond Ohio. The King of Ghana honored Walker with the title of Queen Mother of Mozano Village, recognizing her cultural and community contributions. During her time on the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium Board, she also organized educational trips to Africa, strengthening international ties.

Honors and Remembered Grace

Former Columbus Mayor Michael Coleman called her a “symbol of pride” and “a queen in every sense.” Her regal presence inspired admiration and respect throughout her career.

In recent years, Columbus honored her legacy with:

  • Ann B. Walker Plaza at the Adelphi Quarter Apartments
  • A special NBC4 documentary
  • A City Council proclamation ahead of her 100th birthday

As she once said in a 2021 Columbus Monthly interview:

“My mission was to open the door for at least one other person. But I was able to open it for many more, because once they saw the possibilities, they were willing to put forth the effort.”

Ann B. Walker’s century-long legacy continues to inspire new generations of Ohio journalists and community leaders.

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Early Voting Guide for Central Ohio: Where and How to Vote in Franklin, Delaware, and Licking Counties

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Early Voting Guide for Central Ohio: Where and How to Vote in Franklin, Delaware, and Licking Counties
Early Voting Guide for Central Ohio: Where and How to Vote in Franklin, Delaware, and Licking Counties
Central Ohio voters prepare for early voting ahead of the November 2025 election.

Early Voting Guide for Central Ohio: Where and How to Vote in Franklin, Delaware, and Licking Counties

As the 2025 November election nears, central Ohio residents are preparing to cast their votes in several important local races. While the presidential and gubernatorial elections are not on this year’s ballot, Columbus-area voters will decide on school district levies, a Franklin County mental health levy, a Columbus City Council seat, and positions on the Columbus Board of Education.

Early voting begins October 7, 2025, across Franklin, Delaware, and Licking counties. Here’s what you need to know about how to vote early, where to go, and what identification to bring.

Early Voting in Franklin County

  • Location: Franklin County Board of Elections, 1700 Morse Road, Columbus.
  • Voting Period: October 7 – November 2.
  • Hours:
    • Oct. 7–24: 8 a.m.–5 p.m. (Closed Oct. 13)
    • Oct. 27–31: 7:30 a.m.–7:30 p.m.
    • Oct. 28: 7:30 a.m.–8:30 p.m.
    • Nov. 1: 8 a.m.–4 p.m.
    • Nov. 2: 1 p.m.–5 p.m.

Absentee ballots may be requested until October 28 and returned via drop box or mail.

Early Voting in Licking County

  • Location: Licking County Board of Elections, 20 S. Second St., Newark.
  • Voting Period: October 7 – November 2.
  • Hours:
    • Oct. 7–24: 8 a.m.–5 p.m.
    • Oct. 27–31: 7:30 a.m.–7:30 p.m.
    • Oct. 28: 7:30 a.m.–8:30 p.m.
    • Nov. 1: 8 a.m.–4 p.m.
    • Nov. 2: 1 p.m.–5 p.m.

Early Voting in Delaware County

  • Location: Delaware County Board of Elections, 2079 U.S. Highway 23 North.
  • Voting Period: October 7 – November 2.
  • Hours:
    • Oct. 7–24: 8 a.m.–5 p.m.
    • Oct. 27–31: 7:30 a.m.–7:30 p.m.
    • Oct. 28: 7:30 a.m.–8:30 p.m.
    • Nov. 1: 8 a.m.–4 p.m.
    • Nov. 2: 1 p.m.–5 p.m.

What You Need to Vote Early

Voters must show one valid photo ID:

  • Ohio driver’s license or state ID
  • U.S. passport or passport card
  • U.S. military ID, Ohio National Guard ID, or Veterans Affairs ID

IDs must be unexpired, though those showing a previous address are acceptable if the voter’s current address is registered with their county election board.

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2 People Injured in South Linden Shooting, One in Critical Condition

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2 People Injured in South Linden Shooting, One in Critical Condition
2 People Injured in South Linden Shooting, One in Critical Condition
2 People Injured in South Linden Shooting, One in Critical Condition

2 People Injured in South Linden Shooting, One in Critical Condition

Columbus police are investigating a shooting that left two people injured Saturday night in the South Linden neighborhood.

The incident occurred around 8:50 p.m. on the 1200 block of East 23rd Avenue, according to Columbus police. One victim was transported to a local hospital in critical condition, while the second victim sustained serious injuries.

Authorities have not yet released details regarding a suspect or possible motive. The investigation remains ongoing.

Anyone with information is urged to contact the Columbus Division of Police or Central Ohio Crime Stoppers.

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Ohio State Beats Minnesota 42-3| Buckeyes Move to 5-0

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Ohio State Beats Minnesota 42-3| Buckeyes Move to 5-0
Ohio State Beats Minnesota 42-3| Buckeyes Move to 5-0
Ohio State players celebrate after a 42-3 win over Minnesota, keeping their unbeaten streak alive.

Ohio State Beats Minnesota 42-3| Buckeyes Move to 5-0

The Ohio State Buckeyes continue their unbeaten run with a commanding 42-3 victory over the Minnesota Golden Gophers at Ohio Stadium, improving their season record to 5-0.

Quarterback Julian Sayin delivered an outstanding performance, throwing for 326 yards and three touchdowns, while wide receiver Carnell Tate showcased his dominance with nine receptions for 183 yards and one touchdown.

Running backs Bo Jackson and CJ Donaldson, along with quarterback Lincoln Kienholz, each contributed a rushing touchdown, sealing Ohio State’s offensive power. The Buckeyes were perfect in the red zone, converting all five scoring opportunities into points.

Next up, Ohio State hits the road to face No. 22 Illinois (5-1) next Saturday. The highly anticipated matchup kicks off at 12:00 p.m. and promises to be another test for the Buckeyes’ championship aspirations.

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