There were 189 professional licenses issued in Franklin County in the week ending March 9, 2024 in Ohio, according to the eLicense Ohio Professional Licensure System.
The most prevalent ethnicity in the Franklin County districts' student body in the 2022-23 school year was non-Hispanic white, according to reports from the Ohio Department of Education & Workforce.
There are 66 professional licenses expiring in Franklin County in the week ending May 4 in Ohio, according to the eLicense Ohio Professional Licensure System.
There was one company in a city associated with Franklin County that received an FDA citation as a result of one inspection conducted in the county over the first quarter of 2024, according to reports from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
There were nine companies in cities associated with Franklin County that received nine FDA inspections in the fourth quarter of 2023, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Association.
There were 177 professional licenses issued in Franklin County in the week ending March 2, 2024 in Ohio, according to the eLicense Ohio Professional Licensure System.
There was one company in a city associated with Delaware County that received an FDA citation as a result of one inspection conducted in the county over the first quarter of 2024, according to reports from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
There were nine companies in cities associated with Delaware County that received nine FDA inspections in the fourth quarter of 2023, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Association.
There are 51 professional licenses expiring in Franklin County in the week ending April 27 in Ohio, according to the eLicense Ohio Professional Licensure System.
There were 170 professional licenses issued in Franklin County in the week ending Feb. 24, 2024 in Ohio, according to the eLicense Ohio Professional Licensure System.
Columbus Mayor Andrew J. Ginther and Council President Shannon G. Hardin have unveiled a significant investment of $20.8 million in city funding for summer programming aimed at Columbus youth. The announcement, made on April 15, 2024, emphasizes the importance of supporting the city's young population in their growth and development.Mayor Ginther highlighted the challenges faced by the youth in recent years, stating, "Our children have been through so much these last few years – coming out of the pandemic and adjusting to a changed society – and it is vital that they see...
Columbus Mayor Andrew J. Ginther and Council President Shannon G. Hardin have revealed plans for nearly $21 million in summer programming for Columbus youth. The announcement, made on April 15, 2024, outlines a significant investment in the city's young population to support their growth and development during the upcoming summer months.Mayor Ginther emphasized the importance of the initiative, stating, "Our children have been through so much these last few years – coming out of the pandemic and adjusting to a changed society – and it is vital that they see themselves in...