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Man Shot Inside North Columbus Convenience Store, Police Investigating

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Man Shot Inside North Columbus Convenience Store, Police Investigating
Man Shot Inside North Columbus Convenience Store, Police Investigating
Police on the scene after a man was shot inside Nabby’s Carry-Out convenience store on E. Hudson Street.

Man Shot Inside North Columbus Convenience Store, Police Investigating

A man is recovering after being seriously injured in a shooting inside a north Columbus convenience store on Friday night, according to police.

The Columbus Division of Police reported that officers responded just before 8:30 p.m. to Nabby’s Carry-Out, located at 1235 E. Hudson Street, following reports of gunfire inside the store.

The victim, whose identity has not been released, was transported to Grant Medical Center in critical condition. Authorities later confirmed that his condition has been upgraded to stable.

Commander Paul Szabo shared the update at the scene, noting that no suspects have been taken into custody. The department’s nonfatal shooting response team arrived shortly after to investigate the incident.

At this time, police continue to investigate the circumstances surrounding the shooting.

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Hamas Agrees to Release Remaining Israeli Hostages as Part of Trump’s Gaza Peace Plan

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Hamas Agrees to Release Remaining Israeli Hostages as Part of Trump’s Gaza Peace Plan
Hamas Agrees to Release Remaining Israeli Hostages as Part of Trump’s Gaza Peace Plan
Hamas agrees to U.S.-brokered Gaza peace plan, pledging to release Israeli hostages and transfer Gaza’s administration.

Hamas Agrees to Release Remaining Israeli Hostages as Part of Trump’s Gaza Peace Plan

On October 3, 2025, Hamas announced its acceptance of U.S. President Donald Trump’s 20-point peace proposal for Gaza. The plan includes a ceasefire, hostage exchanges, and long-term reconstruction efforts in the war-torn region.

As part of the agreement, Hamas pledged to release all remaining Israeli hostages, both alive and deceased, and expressed readiness to hand over Gaza’s administration to an independent Palestinian governing body. The group also signaled openness to begin mediated negotiations with Qatar, Egypt, and Turkey to further the peace process.

Despite this breakthrough, Israeli airstrikes continued across Gaza, and Israeli leaders voiced skepticism over critical unresolved issues, particularly the question of Hamas disarmament.

This development marks a pivotal moment in the ongoing Israel-Gaza conflict, raising questions about the future of peace in the region and the effectiveness of international mediation.

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Columbus Police Arrest Suspect in Northgate Neighborhood Stabbings

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Columbus Police Arrest Suspect in Northgate Neighborhood Stabbings
Columbus Police Arrest Suspect in Northgate Neighborhood Stabbings
Columbus police investigate the scene of multiple stabbings in the Northgate neighborhood

Columbus Police Arrest Suspect in Northgate Neighborhood Stabbings

Columbus police have arrested a suspect believed to be involved in multiple overnight stabbings Friday morning in the Northgate neighborhood of North Columbus.

According to Sgt. James Fuqua, officers were called to two areas in the Northgate neighborhood. The first incident occurred at the 6900 block of Lancaster Lane, where a man was seated in his car, suffering from multiple stab wounds. The man was taken to an area hospital and listed in critical condition but has since been upgraded to stable condition. Police said the suspect fled the scene just after midnight.

At around 2:37 a.m., police arrived at the 6000 block of Crossgate Place, approximately 2.5 miles from the first incident, and found another victim who had been stabbed. The victim was taken to the hospital in stable condition. Police said the suspect fled the scene on foot and was eventually detained on Cleveland Avenue. Both stabbings are believed to be committed by the same suspect.

The suspect is currently in custody, and authorities are continuing their investigation into the incidents.

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Columbus Mayor Andrew Ginther Named 2025 Public Official of the Year by Governing Magazine

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Columbus Mayor Andrew Ginther Named 2025 Public Official of the Year by Governing Magazine
Columbus Mayor Andrew Ginther Named 2025 Public Official of the Year by Governing Magazine
Mayor Andrew Ginther recognized nationally by Governing Magazine as a 2025 Public Official of the Year.

Columbus Mayor Andrew Ginther Named 2025 Public Official of the Year by Governing Magazine

Columbus, Ohio – Columbus Mayor Andrew Ginther has been named a 2025 Public Official of the Year by Governing Magazine, earning national recognition for his leadership and commitment to driving Central Ohio’s growth.

The announcement, featured in Governing Magazine’s Fall 2025 issue, highlights Ginther’s role in strengthening public-private partnerships that have fueled job creation, regional collaboration, and population growth across the Columbus metropolitan area.

Despite describing Columbus as “flat” and without coastlines or mountains, Governing noted that the city has become a Midwest success story — growing faster than many urban centers thanks to its economic resilience and collaborative spirit.

Mayor Ginther emphasized the region’s culture of innovation and teamwork:

“It is built into our culture, our way of doing things, our traditions and our values. The question isn’t whether public-private partnerships are a good idea. It is what’s next and what else can we do,” Ginther told Governing Magazine.

Ginther joins a distinguished group of leaders recognized for making a lasting impact on their communities, including:

  • William Tong – Connecticut Attorney General
  • Michael G. Adams – Kentucky Secretary of State
  • Felecia Alston Green – Deputy CIO, Dekalb County, Georgia
  • Ted Ross – Chief Information Officer, Los Angeles
  • Greg Abbott – Texas Governor
  • Melissa Hortman – Late Minnesota House Speaker Emerita

According to Governing, this diverse group of state and local officials from both parties were selected because they “have brought about significant changes to their communities.”

Ginther’s recognition not only elevates Columbus on the national stage but also reinforces the city’s reputation as a place where collaboration, innovation, and leadership drive real results.

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Ohio Senate Overrides Gov. DeWine’s Veto, Blocks Certain School Property Tax Levies

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Ohio Senate Overrides Gov. DeWine’s Veto, Blocks Certain School Property Tax Levies
Ohio Senate Overrides Gov. DeWine’s Veto, Blocks Certain School Property Tax Levies
The Ohio Senate voted to override Gov. Mike DeWine’s veto, blocking certain school levy options beginning in 2026.

Ohio Senate Overrides Gov. DeWine’s Veto, Blocks Certain School Property Tax Levies

Columbus, Ohio – The Ohio Senate has voted to override one of Gov. Mike DeWine’s budget vetoes, officially eliminating several school levy options in an effort to provide property tax relief for residents.

During the summer, Gov. DeWine signed Ohio’s two-year budget but vetoed 67 provisions, including restrictions on property tax levies. The Ohio House voted to override the measure earlier this year, and on Wednesday, the Senate followed suit with a 21-11 vote, ensuring the restrictions will take effect.

Under the new law, Ohio schools and political subdivisions will no longer be able to place certain levies on the ballot after January 1, 2026. Specifically, replacement levies, fixed-sum emergency levies, substitute emergency levies, and combined income tax and fixed-sum property tax levies will no longer be allowed. These types of levies typically fund essential day-to-day operations such as teacher salaries, school programs, and local services.

Senate President Rob McColley (R-Napoleon) said the move addresses rising concerns about property taxes.
“Ohioans have made it clear property taxes are out of control. They are right. We acted to rein in a system that has been leveraged against taxpayers by allowing runaway increases without a vote of the people,” McColley said.

Supporters argue that removing these levy options will prevent confusing ballot language and stop automatic tax hikes, while critics, including school leaders and Democrats warn the change will severely impact funding for public schools, libraries, and fire departments.

“This decision guts the ability of communities to fund critical services while pretending to be about tax relief,” said Senate Democratic Leader Nickie Antonio (D-Lakewood). “It pushes responsibility for true property tax reform onto local taxpayers.”

The law will apply only to levies introduced after January 1, 2026. Levies already scheduled, including those on the ballot in November 2025, will remain valid.

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Columbus Zoo Honors Jane Goodall’s Legacy After Her Passing at 91

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Columbus Zoo Honors Jane Goodall’s Legacy After Her Passing at 91
The Columbus Zoo joins the global community in mourning Dr. Jane Goodall, honoring her groundbreaking conservation work and lasting legacy.
The Columbus Zoo joins the global community in mourning Dr. Jane Goodall, honoring her groundbreaking conservation work and lasting legacy.

Columbus Zoo Honors Jane Goodall’s Legacy After Her Passing at 91

Columbus, Ohio – The Columbus Zoo and Aquarium, along with its conservation partner The Wilds near Cumberland, has joined the global conservation community in mourning the passing of world-renowned primatologist Dr. Jane Goodall.

Goodall, who passed away at the age of 91 in Los Angeles on October 1 while on a speaking tour, was celebrated as a pioneer in chimpanzee research and an influential advocate for wildlife conservation.

In a statement, the Columbus Zoo called Dr. Goodall “a trailblazing scientist and a lifelong voice for animals and people alike.” Her groundbreaking work not only transformed how the world understands chimpanzees but also inspired generations of women and girls to pursue careers in science.

The zoo highlighted Goodall’s 2011 visit to The Wilds, which left a lasting impression on staff, volunteers, and guests. The visit was described as a treasured moment in the zoo’s history, reminding all of the power one individual can have in shaping the future of conservation.

“Her legacy will continue to guide our mission to protect wildlife and inspire future generations,” the statement read.

Dr. Goodall began her research on chimpanzees in the 1960s at what is now Tanzania’s Gombe Stream National Park. Over her career, she authored more than 30 books, appeared in acclaimed documentaries, and founded the Jane Goodall Institute in 1977, which continues to support conservation and chimpanzee research globally.

Her lifetime of achievements also earned her international recognition, including the Presidential Medal of Freedom, appointment as a United Nations Messenger of Peace, and the title of Dame of the British Empire.

The Columbus Zoo and conservationists worldwide say Goodall’s vision and dedication will remain an enduring source of hope and action for future generations.

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A Step In The Right direction – Columbus Nonprofit Launches Support Services for Pregnant Families and New Parents

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A Step In The Right direction – Columbus Nonprofit Launches Support Services for Pregnant Families and New Parents
A Step In The Right direction - Columbus Nonprofit Launches Support Services for Pregnant Families and New Parents
Strong Start Support Services offers Columbus families free baby supplies and weekly parenting workshops.

A Step In The Right direction – Columbus Nonprofit Launches Support Services for Pregnant Families and New Parents

Columbus, Ohio – A local nonprofit, A Step In The Right Direction, has launched a new initiative designed to help families who are pregnant or caring for infants. The program, called Strong Start Support Services, begins October 7 and aims to reduce barriers facing parents in central Ohio.

Many families in the region struggle to provide for their babies due to financial stress, health challenges, and emotional strain. The Strong Start program will provide free baby essentials, educational workshops, and community support to ensure infants have a safe and healthy start.

Kayla Davis, executive director of the nonprofit, explained that each week, families will receive essential supplies such as diapers, wipes, laundry detergent, and cleaning products, along with either a free car seat or a pack-n-play.

Workshops will be held every Tuesday from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Glenwood United Methodist Church, located on the west side of Columbus. The sessions will cover practical topics like safe sleep practices, stress management, eviction prevention, and overall family wellness.

“We want to give families the tools and resources they need to raise healthy babies,” Davis said. “Some families simply don’t have access to basic necessities, and this program is about filling that gap.”

LaQuisa Richardson, a certified community health worker and workshop instructor, added: “Support, empowerment, education, and a safe space are what we can offer. This program creates a community for parents and babies.”

The program is open to anyone at least 32 weeks pregnant or parents with babies under 12 months old, regardless of zip code or income level. There are no ID requirements, and parents can register online or simply walk into the workshops.

Strong Start Support Services will run its first session through December 23, with the long-term goal of expanding to other central Ohio neighborhoods.

“This is not just a program—it’s a community response to a growing crisis,” Richardson emphasized. “We want to keep this initiative going and support as many families as possible.”

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Ohio’s New Driver’s Education Law goes into effect

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Ohio’s New Driver’s Education Law goes into effect
Ohio’s New Driver’s Education Law goes into effect
The RoadReady Ohio app helps new drivers and parents log required practice hours under the state’s new driver’s education law.

Ohio’s New Driver’s Education Law goes into effect

Ohio’s updated driver’s education law officially took effect this week, changing the way young drivers earn their licenses. Under the new rule, anyone under 21 must now complete a full driver training program before applying for a license.

To help streamline this process, the state has launched a new tool: the RoadReady Ohio app. This mobile app is designed to make logging the mandatory 50 hours of supervised driving much easier for families and new drivers.

According to the Ohio Traffic Safety Office, the app not only records the number of practice hours but also separates daytime (40 hours) and nighttime (10 hours) driving as required by law. Using a smartphone’s sensors, it also tracks critical safety behaviors such as braking, speed, and turns, providing immediate feedback and a performance score after each trip.

Until now, Ohio relied on the honor system for practice hour reporting, leaving room for inaccuracies. Seventeen-year-old Jack Beale, one of thousands of teens working toward his license in Columbus, says the app gives both students and parents a reliable way to measure progress: “It is going to keep me consistent and show me where I can improve,” he said.

The initiative comes as Ohio continues efforts to reduce car accidents involving young drivers. In 2024, drivers under 24 were linked to more than 7,000 crashes in Franklin County alone, the second highest in the state. Experts stress that structured driver education is key to lowering these risks.

Driving instructors also see value in the new tool. David Berk, owner of Faith Driving School in Hilliard, noted that while the app doesn’t replace in-person lessons, it helps families feel more confident while supervising teens behind the wheel.

Ohio is the first state to integrate telematics technology into the RoadReady app, giving drivers personalized feedback and safety tips. Once the full 50 practice hours are logged, the app syncs directly with the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles to generate the required affidavit and driving log for license testing.

With this new law and digital support, Ohio aims to make the roads safer and ensure young drivers build stronger skills before getting behind the wheel on their own.

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Proposed Ohio Bill Could Allow Statewide Officials to Carry Firearms in Courthouses and the Statehouse

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Proposed Ohio Bill Could Allow Statewide Officials to Carry Firearms in Courthouses and the Statehouse
Proposed Ohio Bill Could Allow Statewide Officials to Carry Firearms in Courthouses and the Statehouse
Proposed Ohio bill may allow officials with concealed carry licenses to carry firearms in courthouses and the Statehouse.

Proposed Ohio Bill Could Allow Statewide Officials to Carry Firearms in Courthouses and the Statehouse

A new proposal in the Ohio legislature seeks to expand concealed carry rights for statewide elected officials, judges, and magistrates. If passed, the bill would permit these individuals to carry firearms inside courthouses and the Ohio Statehouse, provided they hold a valid concealed carry license.

Under current Ohio law, firearms are banned in government buildings for anyone who is not a law enforcement officer. Even individuals with concealed carry permits are restricted. Courts may grant limited permission to judges and magistrates, but no statewide rule exists.

Franklin County Sheriff’s Office officials report no incidents in 2024 or 2025 involving attempts to bring firearms into county court buildings.

Where Firearms Are Prohibited in Ohio
State law prohibits weapons inside:

  • Government facilities
  • University campuses
  • Houses of worship (churches, synagogues, mosques)
  • Police stations and jails
  • Restaurants and bars with a Class D alcohol permit
  • Open-air arenas and concert venues with state-issued permits

Federal Firearms Restrictions
Federal law bars firearms from federal courthouses and government facilities, including the U.S. District Court in Columbus. Even law enforcement officers must check in their weapons with security. Knives and toy firearms are also prohibited.

Firearms and Air Travel
TSA guidelines state that firearms cannot be carried through security checkpoints or packed in carry-on bags. They must be transported unloaded, in a locked hard-sided case, and declared at check-in. Ammunition must also be in checked baggage.

Guns on School Property
Firearms and items resembling firearms are banned from school safety zones. However, Ohio law allows exceptions for school staff who complete at least 24 hours of safety, de-escalation, and firearms training. Ninety-seven out of 935 school districts statewide have authorized armed staff.

This legislation could spark debate on balancing public safety with Second Amendment rights in Ohio.

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Columbus Settles Final 2020 Protester Lawsuit

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Columbus Settles Final 2020 Protester Lawsuit
Columbus Settles Final 2020 Protester Lawsuit
Columbus finalizes $125,000 settlement with 2020 protester, bringing total payouts to $6.7 million

Columbus Settles Final 2020 Protester Lawsuit

Columbus, Ohio – The City of Columbus has reached a final settlement in lawsuits connected to the 2020 racial justice protests. On September 29, Columbus City Council unanimously approved a $125,000 payout to Gaige Treadway of Licking County, marking the last civil rights lawsuit filed against the city over police actions during the demonstrations.

With this agreement, Columbus has now paid a total of $6.775 million to protesters since 2020, according to Councilmember Emmanuel Remy, chair of the Public Safety Committee.

Remy noted that the city has implemented changes in police policies to learn from past mistakes. “This is an important step forward,” he said.

Treadway filed his lawsuit in 2022, alleging that during a May 30, 2020 protest, an officer attacked him from behind and ripped off his gas mask after he had neutralized a tear gas canister. He was briefly jailed and charged with assaulting an officer, but prosecutors dropped the charges after video evidence supported his account.

Attorney Sam Shamansky, representing Treadway, said the settlement was fair, pointing to video footage that contradicted the officer’s claims. The officer involved has since retired.

While the city received over 800 complaints about police conduct during the protests, no officers were convicted. A few faced misdemeanor charges, but none resulted in guilty verdicts.

This settlement officially closes all civil rights lawsuits stemming from the 2020 protests in Columbus.

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