The "Road to Riches" at the entrance of the Knox County drilling site. This is the closest fracking well to Columbus.
Now, a few oil and gas companies are moving their fracking operations west, closer to Columbus to look for potential riches. The latest well is being drilled in an area less than an hour from Columbus.
ODRN is tripling the number of inspectors who monitor well like this one in eastern Ohio.
The Ohio Department of Natural Resources plans to hire an additional 60 inspectors to keep pace with the increase in oil and natural gas drilling around the state.
The Affordable Care Act encourages providers to move to electronic medical records and "bundle" payments.
The United States Supreme Court will announce in June whether it decided to uphold the Affordable Care Act. With hospitals facing possible funding cuts and other changes, WOSU reports on what Central Ohio’s two largest healthcare systems are doing while they wait for the Supreme Court decision.
Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine says BP falsely claimed to have adequate safety procedures in place before the 2010 oil spill.
Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine says state pensions lost tens of millions of dollars after BP falsely claimed to have adequate safety procedures in place before the 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spill.
Storm damage from a catastrophic tornado that struck Tuscaloosa, Ala. April 27, 2011.
Wednesday, Franklin County will conduct its weekly tornado warning test. We’re getting more of these warnings, causing some to worry the sirens’ effectiveness is wearing off. That’s why the National Weather Service is testing a series of new, attention-grabbing warnings.
Posted: March 16, 2012
Are gas prices changing the way you shop for cars?
A long-time GM worker stands in front of the Ontario stamping plant before it closed almost two years ago. The behemoth plant remains empty.
The Mansfield area has been hit hard by the loss of manufacturing jobs, but last summer a green energy company provided some hope. But the solar energy company ended up taking its operation and jobs someplace else. But as WOSU reports, the rejection might have been a blessing in disguise.