The challenge of raising a reader have changed in the digital age, when children have multiple distractions at their fingertips.

It’s wet and cold outside with only occasional rays of sunshine, but that’s the perfect time to start daydreaming about a bountiful garden—one that’s bursting with colorful flowers and ripe with healthy fruits and vegetables.

This week the impeachment process against President Trump began in the Senate, only the third such trial in U.S. history.

Suicide was the leading cause of death among youth between the ages of 10 and 14 between from 2007 to 2018, according to the Ohio Department of Health.

The Trump Administration is working on a policy change that would require scientists to disclose all of their raw data, including confidential medical records, before their findings could be considered in shaping regulations.

Opening arguments begin today in the impeachment trial of Donald J. Trump. For the third time in U.S. history, the Senate will decide whether to remove a sitting president from office. The trial comes at the start of an election year and at a time of deep political division. New revelations in recent days add weight to the charges facing President Trump.

Tampa, Florida, is one year into a high-tech transportation experiment to connect drivers and cars to real-time data and move them more safely and efficiently along roadways. The city of Columbus embarks on a similar pilot program in February, when it begins recruiting hundreds of drivers who will test whether cars and devices can successfully communicate. That happens this summer. A regional effort with Dublin, Marysville and Union County will eventually extend the test corridor along U.S. 33.

Often called the “bible of black travel,” The Green Book wasn’t just a convenient handbook for travelers, but also a lifesaver at a time when travel for black Americans was difficult and dangerous.

Four hundred years ago, slavery officially began in America. It started with the sale of 20 humans in Virginia. According to the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade Database, 12.5 million Africans were shipped to the New World before slavery was declared over in 1865.

Ohio State football star Maurice Clarett had it all, leading the Buckeyes to the national football championship in 2002.