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COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) -- As clocks are turning back this weekend, Ohio lawmakers are urging the U.S. Congress to make daylight saving time permanent nationwide.

Daylight saving time ends at 2 a.m. on Sunday, closing the annual period when U.S. clocks "spring forward" in March and "fall back" in November. Yes, this means we get an extra hour of sleep when the clock remains in the secondhand position for another hour. This year's time change is one day earlier than last year's, and is the second-earliest possible date for the end of daylight saving.

The U.S. is once again turning back clocks as the movement to enact permanent daylight saving is growing. In April, a bipartisan group of Ohio lawmakers introduced House Concurrent Resolution 10, urging federal legislators to pass the "Sunshine Protection Act," a bill to establish daylight saving as the permanent standard time across the United States.

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Rep. Beryl Brown Piccolantonio (D-Gahanna), one of the resolution's primary sponsors, said during a May hearing that her interest in daylight saving began when her kids were younger and struggling to adapt to the clock change twice a year. The representative said she started researching and discovered the negative health impacts of the biannual tradition.

"Permanent daylight saving time would provide many benefits including increased evening daylight; more outdoor playtime for children; expanded economic opportunities; energy savings; improved traffic safety; reduced instances of stroke, heart attack and other serious health issues; and reductions in crime," Piccolantonio said.

However, during the resolution's most recent hearing on Oct. 21, some Ohioans argued against perpetual daylight saving. In his testimony, Chardon resident Joe Loyd called on the lawmakers to amend the resolution to instead advocate for permanent standard time, which Loyd said is "backed by science, history and public will."

"Ohioans demand an end to clock changes, favoring permanent Standard Time for its health benefits," Loyd said. "A 2023 American Academy of Sleep Medicine survey shows 63% national support, citing better sleep, lower heart disease risk, and safer mornings for children -- vital in Ohio, where permanent [daylight saving] could spike accidents by 6% per a 2020 JAMA Pediatrics study."

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Loyd emphasized that Ohio could act now to adopt permanent standard time. Under the Uniform Time Act of 1966, states can change to standard time but not daylight saving, which requires a change to federal law to transition to perpetual daylight saving. However, federal legislators may deliver on such a daylight saving law.

Earlier this year, President Donald Trump revived calls to "lock the clock" and observe daylight saving permanently. Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) then gathered the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation in April for a hearing to examine whether the U.S. should abandon the twice-a-year change.

"The House and Senate should push hard for more daylight at the end of a day," Trump wrote on Truth Social in April. "Very popular and, most importantly, no more changing of the clocks, a big inconvenience and, for our government, a very costly event."

Cruz's hearing came after Sen. Rick Scott (R-Fla.) reintroduced the Sunshine Protection Act, which would mean later sunsets in the winter but also later sunrises. For example, the sun rises around 7:15 a.m. and sets around 4:30 p.m. on the first day of winter in New York. The act would change sunrise to 8:15 a.m. and sunset to 5:30 p.m.

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The Ohio House previously passed a daylight saving resolution in 2023, also urging the U.S. Congress to pass a version of the Sunshine Protection Act. The measure was under consideration in Ohio's Senate, but only received one hearing and never passed out of the General Government Committee.

View H.C.R. 10 in full below.

House Concurrent Resolution 10Download

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) – Efforts to abolish capital punishment in Ohio are heating up with a bipartisan bill that has drawn the support of former lawmakers who helped enact the state's death penalty law decades ago.

Ohio Sens. Nickie Antonio (D-Lakewood) and Stephen Huffman (R-Tipp City) are championing Senate Bill 133, which would ban the death penalty in the state.

Under state law, aggravated murder is the only charge that can warrant the death penalty. Judges can also impose a sentence of life in prison without parole or grant parole eligibility after at least 20 years. The bill maintains the latter sentencing options. 

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Last week, 27 former lawmakers from the 114th General Assembly – the legislature that passed the state’s current death penalty statute – sent a letter to the Senate Judiciary Committee in support of SB 133, which awaits its first hearing. The signers encompass both lawmakers who voted for and against the death penalty's enactment in 1981, the letter states. 

The letter was spearheaded by Marge Koosed, professor emerita at the University of Akron Law School, who interviewed 44 of the 57 surviving former legislators starting in 2021. Fifteen surviving members could not be reached, and a handful declined to sign, according to the document. 

"When those responsible for our current capital punishment system say it must go, our state lawmakers must listen,” said Sean McCann, policy strategist for the ACLU of Ohio. “Ohio’s death penalty is administered arbitrarily and unfairly, fails to deter crime and puts innocent lives at risk."

revised architects letter September 2025.docxDownload

The former lawmakers pointed to concerns about the death penalty contributing to racial and geographic inequalities, its cost, and the possibility of false convictions. 

The 114th General Assembly passed the state's current statute after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled a 1974-era Ohio law that mandated capital punishment for most aggravated murder convictions was unconstitutional.

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In a news release, Antonio and Huffman said the death penalty has failed as a deterrent for violent crime and prolonged the suffering of murder victims’ families by dragging them through lengthy appeals processes. The lawmakers additionally cited a 2014 study asserting that at least 4.1% of death row inmates are likely innocent, as well as a poll finding that a majority of Ohioans support ending the death penalty.

Antonio has introduced bills to abolish the death penalty every legislative session since 2011. Huffman also cosponsored a proposed death penalty ban alongside Antonio in the last General Assembly. See NBC4's previous coverage in the video player above.

Ohio has not seen an execution since 2018. Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine first issued an execution postponement in January 2019 and has continued to do so in the following years, citing problems obtaining drugs for the procedure. 

While some lawmakers are trying to outlaw the death penalty, others are looking to revive the practice. Reps. Brian Stewart (R-Ashville) and Phil Plummer (R-Dayton) are backing House Bill 36, which would permit executions by nitrogen hypoxia, a method that kills inmates through nitrogen inhalation, leading to suffocation.

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Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost is a staunch supporter of the effort, saying the state has failed to keep its promises to the families of murder victims and jurors who were tasked with the “difficult” decision. The “dishonorable” delay could and should be resolved through legislative approval of nitrogen hypoxia, Yost said. 

"Of the 114 people currently on Death Row, 42 of them have no further appeal – that’s more than a third," Yost testified. "All that prevents their sentences from being imposed is the failure of will of this state's government."

Five states have authorized the use of nitrogen hypoxia, which was first used in capital punishment in January 2024. If SB 133 were to pass, Ohio would join the 23 states that have abolished the death penalty. 

DUBLIN, Ohio (WCMH) -- Dublin City Schools leaders spoke to the community for the first time after pausing the high school redistricting process last week following negative community feedback.

At a school board meeting Wednesday night, Superintendent John Marschhausen said he realized the process was not on the right track after hearing from parents during listening sessions last week.

He said it’s more important to get this right than it is to just get it done.

“There were a lot of things at the beginning of this process that were done by a small number of people. I think we want to frontload the process with input and get that input into the process earlier,”  said Dr. Marschhausen.

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When the redistricting process restarts in the spring, Marschhausen said parent and student voices will be included.

Dublin community members were not shy about their disappointment in the process.

“I’ve been frustrated that it seems like there was an 11th hour disconnect between the school board and the superintendent that led to really a big mess at the final stages of this decision being made,” said Kristie Russ, a parent with two kids at Dublin Schools.

“They need to be more open in this process. We need to have a more collaborative approach to doing this right,” said Mike Skalak, who has two elementary-aged kids in the district.

Reaction to the pause was mixed. Some were relieved while others said they don’t want to prolong the inevitable.

Marschhausen said he also doesn’t want to make the process longer, but it’s clear community input needs to be prioritized.

“We want people to know we listened, that we heard their concerns and their concerns had an impact on what we did as a board and as a leadership team,” said the superintendent.

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Skalak said hearing directly from Marschhausen and board members helped restore his trust in the district.

“The district kind of was called out on some of the things that had happened. And they came back and they said, you know what? We made a mistake and we're ready to right this and do this correctly this time,” said Skalak.

Marschhausen said the school board will be more involved in the redistricting process this time around and that creating at least 20 diverse focus groups will be a priority.

Skalak and other parents are looking forward to being more involved.

“They did address the questions and the concerns that we had. So, yes, I think they're listening. I think they have the ear of the community,” said Skalak.

The superintendent said the winter will be a cooling off period before redistricting restarts in the spring. Elementary and middle school boundaries could be changed as well.

The current boundaries across Dublin will stay in place for the 2026-2027 school year.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) -- Thousands of children in Ohio could soon lose access to early education and childcare as the federal shutdown drags on. 

"Every day the shutdown continues, it's Ohio families and children who are paying the price," Ohio Head Start Association Executive Director Julie Stone said. "And Head Start is not a political issue. It's a lifeline for the families we serve."

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Seven Ohio Head Start Programs will run out of funds on Saturday, forcing potential closures and furloughs across the state. 

"Our folks are very creative at making things work, but can't operate a program without money to operate it," Stone said. "And that money needs to be allocated as part of either an appropriations bill or a continuing resolution that will get the funding flowing again."

Head Start is a federally funded school readiness program that provides early learning, nutrition and family support services to low-income families in Ohio with children from prenatal to age five.

"We will have no money after the 31st, and that's scary," Coshocton County Head Start Executive Director Susan Craddock said. 

At Coshocton County Head Start, the doors are still open, but the clock is ticking. A recent donation from the community will keep it open until Nov. 14, but it's only a temporary fix. 

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"We cannot run our program on just donations," Craddock said. "It costs about $50,000 a week to keep ourselves open, and that's just paying staff."

The Coshocton County Head Start program currently has about 60 staff members and serves 140 children. According to leaders there, they were already operating in crisis mode due to inflation, and now the shutdown is pushing the program to a possible breaking point. 

"Some of our children, this is the food that they get for the day," Craddock said. "We feed breakfast, lunch and a snack before they go home."

Across Ohio, six other Head Start programs, which along with Coshocton County, collectively serve more than 3,700 children, are facing the same dilemma. Leaders say that for many families, there are no other affordable childcare options to consider.

"Disruption to services means kids are missing out on vital learning," Stone said. "It means that parents who rely on Head Start for childcare to be able to go to work would have to make decisions about whether they go to work or care for their child."

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No new federal funding could also put more than 900 Head Start staff members across the state out of jobs. 

"They've been showing up every day with dedication and professionalism even though they don't know what is in store," Coshocton County Early Head Start Education and Disability Manager Jamie Adkins-Darr said. "They don't know if their next paycheck is secure."

According to Head Start leaders, children can't pause their development for a political gridlock, so they need Congress to act now. 

"Children aren't pawns in the game that the government's playing right now," Craddock said. "Children are our future, and we're kind of playing with their lives right now."

Informal talks are still happening behind the scenes on Capitol Hill as lawmakers search for a way to end the government shutdown, but so far, there have been no formal negotiations between Republicans and Democrats. 

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) -- Kids can eat free at the Westerville/Polaris location of Chicken Salad Chick.

Franchise owner Jen Crichfield said she was inspired to help out when an employee was talking about their family struggling amid the shutdown.

"We just wanted to help in a small way. We have access to food and so we chose children to support for that. And since we have the ability to serve them food, we thought that that would be a great idea, Crichfield said. "Find a need and fill it."

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Any child under 12 can get a free "Little Chick" meal until Nov. 16. Crichfield says there is a limit of one meal per child per day and that no purchase is necessary.

COLUMBUS, OHIO (WCMH) -- An organization that has been a staple in the community for more than 100 years had to furlough its employees amid funding delays. Luckily, the closure was short-lived largely in part to community support.

“It was tremendous. I didn't know how much we still had an influence or a connection with our community,” said Dr. Iyaad Hasan, President & CEO of the Breathing Association.

The nonprofit provides medical care and energy assistance to thousands of residents each year but Dr. Hasan tells NBC4 funds dried up and they had to shut their doors.

“I was looking outside and I was thinking about somebody who's at home right now who can't turn their electricity on because they need a nebulizer for their asthma treatment,” he said.

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Less than 24 hours later after announcing the closure, the community support poured in. He said people donated nearly $4,000 and it caught the attention of the Ohio Department of Development, which is now keeping them open throughout the shutdown.

“Sadly, in tough times like this it’s great to see when people get together and it was overwhelming, I have to tell you, and I was excited and I probably believe that's what kept me going during that time,” Dr. Hasan said.

Now the staff is back to work training for their winter crisis program and Home Energy Assistance Program, known as HEAP.

“We're back on. We're happy and we're excited and the lights are finally back,” he said.

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The Breathing Association still isn’t back to being 100% operational. Dr. Hasan said the clinic had to cut back on services in September and they’re still waiting on some grant funding.

“An individual who comes to see us for treatment for asthma, if we help them out about $150. But if we're not around to help them with management, they go to the emergency room, which is $1,500. So the costs go back to the community,” he said.

He said the community support is exactly what he needed to keep pushing and stay positive through the process.

“We pray that the solution from the federal side comes into play and helps out the communities that really desperately need it,” Dr. Hasan said.

He said their winter programs will resume Saturday, Nov. 1.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) -- Wednesday, Central Ohio Crime Stoppers held its annual breakfast bringing together the men and women who serve our community every day. 

There were representatives from just about every law enforcement agency in Central Ohio as well as community leaders. They all have the same goal, honoring those who went the extra mile and slowing down crime in Central Ohio.

“Coming together is what makes it special because we're all here for the same reason,” said Napoleon Bell, the President of Central Ohio Crime Stoppers. “With all of the community and law enforcement and businesses working together, I truly believe that we can reduce crime greatly.”

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The event is also about celebrating some members of the law enforcement community who go above and beyond to keep the community safe. They rewarded business of the year and citizen of the year.

NBC4’s Crime and Safety Reporter Anna Hoffman had the honor of presenting the award for law enforcement officer of the year to Columbus Police Officer Douglas McClain.

“It's a great honor and privilege. It was a big surprise, but it means a lot to me. I didn't expect it,” said McClain.

Officer McClain has been with the division for 18 years. He spent his first 10 years patrolling the west side of the city. He said that time really stands out in his career. 

“My years on the west side, on the hilltop and working with those officers and going on challenging runs with them, rewarding full service with them,” McClain said.

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McClain said he is currently working with the zone 3 community response team and found his niche working theft cases with a focus on retail theft. 

“That's been my focus probably for the past seven years, working with retail partners throughout Central Ohio, asset protection, and just collaborating with them and helping solve their cases. And just being a, kind of, the liaison with the police department and the asset protection partners in Central Ohio," McClain said.

Bell said the board has a tough time each year choosing officer of the year, citizen of the year and business of the year because there are so many people doing great work. 

He said he loves this event because it brings all those people together.

“It's an event that inspires others to get involved. And if you're not involved, you say, hey, you know, we're all trying to make this happen. So it brings energy just to look out for the crowd,” Bell said.

Crimestoppers said they receive around 250 tips every month.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) – Families in central Ohio are donning costumes and getting candy ready as trick-or-treat will be held on Thursday.

Even with the spooky weather forecast, many communities will hold trick-or-treat one day before Halloween.

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The recommended trick-or-treat night comes from the Mid-Ohio Regional Planning Commission, which follows a schedule to come up with the recommended trick-or-treat day.

When Oct. 31 falls on a Monday through Thursday, MORPC recommends trick-or-treating happen on that day. When Halloween falls on a Friday through Sunday, MORPC calls for it to happen on the Thursday before.

According to the commission, its local government members have supported a unified recommended date for the region, and even though the forecast isn’t looking its best, many communities are sticking with Thursday.

Some parents wish the weather would cooperate with Thursday, but said they understand why, in most cases, trick or treat is not being changed.

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"I’ve actually seen two or three different children get hit during, like, just weekday trick or treating, so I can only imagine what it would be like during the weekend when people are being irresponsible,” Columbus resident Sarah Blackburn said.

"It would be nice if they could, but I’m not sure this big of an area, that you could do that,” Columbus resident Vickie Himmelman said. “I think it might be really hard. Some of the smaller areas sound like they’re doing it, but you’re looking at Columbus, that’s a lot of kids and families."

While MORPC’s recommended date does not change due to the weather, it said if weather isn’t great, families should use good judgment to decide what they do.

GROVE CITY, Ohio (WCMH) -- NBC4 Investigates has been hearing from residents in one central Ohio housing development who paid a premium for privacy. Now, they say that privacy is gone, and so is their money

The families picked their homes in the Beulah Park Grove City development because they wanted more privacy. They paid thousands of dollars extra for lots that had conservation land behind them, expecting privacy, but just months later, that's changed. 

“We were moving from a one-acre lot in the country to moving here in the suburbs, which we're not really accustomed to, so we wanted to pick a lot that would offer a lot of privacy,” homeowner Chelsey Burris said. 

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“We picked this specific lot over a different lot that we went to because we were told time and time again it's a conservation area, they're not going to put anything there, and that really sold it for us,” homeowner Ashley Lockwood said. 

Burris and Ashley and Emma Lockwood are neighbors. Each paid a lot premium to Pulte Homes of Ohio to live in front of land that Pulte labeled as a conservation area. 

“The lot across the street with the neighbors behind us, was $5,000 for the lot price and this lot price was $20,000 to be on the conservation area, but there's no difference in land size between the two,” Burris said. 

For them, the price tag was worth the privacy they thought came with it. 

”It honestly just looked like our own personal park,” Burris said. 

But that did not last for long.

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“The beginning of June was when I saw some people from Grove City and also some other people with clipboards back here, and I was inside, in the summer with my daughter, and so I came back here and asked like, ‘Hey, what's going on back here? What are you guys looking at?’ and they said, ‘We're looking back here to see our plans for the bike path,’” Burris said. 

“I was kind of furious because I was like, we picked it specifically for privacy,” Ashley Lockwood said. 

Grove City leaders said that there were always plans for a bike path in the conservation land. In fact, there was one before the homes were built, which can be seen in images from Google Earth.

“I was like, ‘Bike path? Like, what bike path?’ and that was the first time that I'd heard about it, and Grove City has really been the one who's communicated with me about it. I hadn't heard anything from Pulte about the bike path,” Burris said. 

In a statement, a Pulte spokesperson said: “The bike path installed behind Beulah Park homesites was planned and approved by Grove City after all homes were sold and closed. We understand the homeowners' concerns and encourage them to direct questions about this bike path to the municipality.”

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However, documents obtained by NBC4 Investigates say differently. 

Burris and the Lockwoods closed on their homes in April of this year. 

City documents show the conservation land, owned by the area developer, was gifted to Grove City for the bike path in April of 2024, one year earlier.  

“Just say it, own up to it,” Ashley Lockwood said. “I mean, we already bought the house. We're already here.”

The home contract states that the “Seller makes no representation or guarantee of the current or future value of Buyer's lot. Further development of the community or surrounding property, whether made by Seller, the developer or any other owner, may affect the lot’s value and Buyer’s use and enjoyment of the lot.” 

These neighbors are frustrated and want to know why they were not told about the plans from the beginning. 

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“We're unhappy because we can have people looking in our house all the time, which isn't fun, so we definitely would have looked in other developments or at least looked at a different lot in this specific development,” Ashley Lockwood said. 

“All of my neighbors that I've talked to down the street are very unhappy about the situation with Pulte,” Burris said. “I would like to see all of us get our lot premium difference back.”

NBC4 Investigates spoke with the Grove City councilmember who is spearheading the bike path and conservation land development project behind these homes. He has heard the neighbors' concerns and plans to install a line of trees to give the homeowners some of that privacy back.

Again, that is Grove City, not Pulte, putting in the trees. So if you are buying a home and paying extra for something, make sure what you pay for is under the control of the company doing the sale.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) -- A civil trial investigating allegations of misconduct on the state's teacher pension board continued Wednesday, diving into the anonymous letter that sparked the case.

Top state officials received a seemingly anonymous letter in May 2024 that alleged two State Teachers Retirement System (STRS) board members improperly conspired to take over the state's $90 million pension funds. The letter formed the basis for a civil trial, underway this week, alleging former STRS board member Wade Steen and current STRS Chairman Rudy Fichtenbaum made backroom deals with private investment firm QED.

On Wednesday, the state wrapped up its witness list, after which the defense attempted to get the case dismissed. The request was denied, and defense attorneys called their first witnesses Wednesday afternoon.

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The state's central argument is that Steen and Fichtenbaum breached their fiduciary duty, or their legal and ethical duties, to protect STRS' best interests. The pair had proposed transferring control of the state pension board to outside investment firm QED. The pension board serves around 500,000 current and former Ohio teachers. See previous coverage of the STRS trial in the video player above.

Fichtenbaum and Steen said they felt it would better the fund's performance and help teachers, particularly after annual cost of living increases were discontinued. The state alleges it was done improperly, and wants to remove Fichtenbaum from his current role and bar both men from serving on state pension boards again.

STRS chief legal counsel Stacey Wideman had been identified as part of the group who composed the letter, a fact Wideman confirmed on the stand late Wednesday afternoon. Wideman was the final witness to take the stand Wednesday, called by the defense.

Wideman testified that the first draft of the letter could be traced back to December 2021, the month after Fichtenbaum and Steen presented to the board about a possible QED collaboration. She said there were several drafts between December 2021 and May 2024, when she and others finally decided to send their whistleblower memo.

“All of these things were just completely unprecedented and out of the norm," Wideman said. "We had never had board members pitching an investment strategy before for an outside firm.”

Wideman said she was one of several STRS associates concerned by the persistence of QED, a firm with minimal prior experience. Wideman said she finally sent the letter to the state after concerns about QED's involvement continued, and she began to worry about possible election interference related to QED. She testified she had not seen evidence that either man was paid by QED.

In part, Wideman pointed to the sudden resignation of former board member Richard Stein. Stein took the stand before Wideman, and testified that he resigned because he felt other board members -- those who did not propose collaboration with QED -- were not acting appropriately, and he felt he could no longer do his duty.

Before the defense called either witness, Steen's attorney, Norman Abood, moved for the case to be dismissed. He argued the state did not prove any breach of fiduciary duty or a backroom deal. Abood also argued the state's attempt to bar Steen from serving on the STRS board was moot, as Steen is no longer on the board.

Fichtenbaum's attorney, Richard Kerger, seconded Abood's motion, and said the pair's duty was to serve teachers, not STRS board members or staff, and he felt they had fulfilled that duty.

On behalf of the state, assistant attorney general Chad Kholer said tossing the case because Steen has left the board would set a dangerous precedent allowing board members to resign to avoid legal action. Kholer said there was proof of harm, from morale issues to relationships with other external organizations.

Judge Karen Phipps sided with the state, and the trial continued.

The state also appeared to begin positioning itself as the more efficient party, particularly as Phipps voiced support for streamlining testimony where possible.

The first witness of the day was Matt Worley, the state's final witness in the trial. Worley is the former STRS chief investment officer, and he testified that the QED investment would have been "unheard of." Worley said the QED investment did not live up to the typical due diligence expectations. When asked if the QED proposal cost STRS any money, Worley said "thankfully" it did not.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) -- His official Ohio State bio shows Nolan Baudo as a 5'10" receiver from Chicago. He's now a junior who arrived at OSU as a preferred walk-on. 

He has zero career catches. 

But when you read further down in Nolan Baudo's bio, you'll learn a unique fact from the OSU sports information team. In an informal team poll, nearly half of the team said "Baudo" when asked who they hung around with. 

"I think it's a big deal,” Nolan Baudo said about his popularity in the OSU program. "I think life is all about relationships and how you treat people. That's been instilled in me since I was a little kid.”

You will not be surprised to learn Nolan Baudo was elected student council president at Marist High School. At Marist, he met a new teammate named Carnell Tate, who would soon become a 5-star recruit.

"Nolan was the first person I met (at Marist). We've been together ever since then,” Tate said. 

"We're 100% real with each other,” Nolan Baudo said. "If he doesn't like my outfit, he's going to tell me that he doesn't like my outfit."

Nolan Baudo was an accomplished high school player on his own, but when Tate decided to become a Buckeye, he opted to keep the band together by walking on at OSU. 

"His family fought really hard to help get Nolan here, too, so, you know, that relationship is one that's based on honesty and trust,” Nolan Baudo's father Richard said. 

Their friendship has been tested by tragedy. Shortly after arriving at OSU in 2023, Tate's mother, Ashley, was killed in a drive-by shooting in Chicago. 

"When his mom passed, it was hard on everyone,” Nolan Baudo said.  "I went to my mom right when it happened. I was a 17-year-old kid. I didn't really know what to do, and she was like, well, you know, this is why Ashley, Carnell's mom, wanted you there, you know, to be with him. I think, ever since then, it's been more of a family relationship.”

Tate said Nolan Baudo played a critical role for him.

"He's just my guy,” Tate said. “I could connect with him a lot. I could talk to him a lot. Whatever I need to, I could just laugh, whatever. Yeah, he's everywhere.”

Nolan Baudo does play a critical role on game days when he helps with signals to the offense. It's a job Nolan Baudo prepares hard for each week.

"If somebody is, you know, on the field and they don't know what they've got, and they look to me, I better have the right answer. It's a big deal to me,” Nolan Baudo said. 

He does this work knowing he will not likely be on the field himself.

"He just works so hard, and to not see the field, I thought he would quit a while ago because of the hard work," Nolan Baudo’s mother Kerry said. 

"There aren't a lot of people who would go through the workouts and the things they do here without a payoff of playing the game,” Richard Baudo said. 

That selflessness develops from life experience, and it's a staple of the Baudo family. Nolan Baudo's younger brother, Parker, was born with Down Syndrome.

"I kind of felt like a protective older brother rather than, you know, just a buddy, buddy, older brother,” Nolan Baudo said.

Parker Baudo is in high school in suburban Chicago and has become one of the more popular students in his school, to the surprise of few people. 

"He (Nolan) saw the things that were difficult for Parker, and he became more empathetic and understanding and patient," Kerry Baudo said. "And similarly with Parker, he watches his older brother, wants to emulate him."

"It definitely teaches you immediate empathy,” Nolan Baudo said. "You're always going to have empathy with someone, what they're going through or how they're feeling on a day-to-day basis. It's a family dynamic that, you know, I wouldn't trade for the world."

Nolan Baudo recently helped Parker start an Instagram profile so he can keep track of many of his Buckeye friends he's made when visiting his big brother.

"He has embraced Parker; this whole team has,” Richard said.  

Nolan Baudo is considering a number of post-OSU options, including as a sports agent or even in coaching. For now, he's embracing his role and aiming to serve with scholarship-quality effort. 

"People are waiting for you to break and people are waiting for you to quit and give up. And, you know, that's just that's not my MO,” Nolan Baudo said. "I think the biggest thing is emotional maturity and knowing that there's nothing that you can't persevere through. Anything in your life, you're going to have an opportunity the next day to prove somebody right and prove somebody wrong."

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) -- An illegal afterhours club in the Hilltop is among the Columbus properties operated by two landlords now facing a lawsuit from the city.

Columbus City Attorney Zach Klein announced the action on Wednesday, seeking to declare Vikas Dadlani and Sadna Hingorani as nuisance landlords.

Court documents state the club, in the 1800 block of Sullivant Avenue, “often sees large crowds, fights, alleged drug use, numerous noise complaints from neighbors, threatened gun violence, and a sexual assault.” The club also violated state liquor laws, zoning clearances and fire code inspections.

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Dadlani and Hingorani's properties have been the subject of narcotics-related police surveillance.

The court is being asked to shut down the afterhours club, as well as close the upper floor of a rental property not zoned for renting or up to code.

Columbus police have surveilled the pair's properties for evidence of drug use and sales. Those located in the 400 block of Columbian Avenue, the 1800 block of Sullivant Avenue, the 200 block of South Highland Avenue and the 400 block of Clarendon Avenue have all been suspected and surveilled for narcotics-related activity.

The landlords are owners of "several" units that are risks to public safety, Klein said in a news release. The landlords "refuse to take any meaningful action to abate nuisance activity, improve living conditions for tenants, and improve public safety."

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The properties are also subject to multiple code and safety violations, including "unsafe and unsanitary conditions, steps in disrepair, exposed electrical wiring, the use of gas generators to power units, rotting window sills, rodent infestations, and extensive damage to the exterior of several properties."

Dadlani and Hingorani own eight other properties, most of which are in the Hilltop neighborhood.

A preliminary injunction hearing is set for Nov. 5.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) — As central Ohio communities prepare for trick-or-treating this Halloween season, there are important safety reminders for both little “beggars” and neighbors passing out candy.

With rain in the forecast for much of central Ohio, taking certain precautions is more essential than ever this year. From best practices with costumes and candy to avoiding the houses of registered sex offenders, there are several ways to keep the night fun and kids out of harm's way.

Halloween costumes

Dr. Mike Patrick, an emergency medicine physician at Nationwide Children’s Hospital, recommends making sure children are comfortable in their costumes, avoiding anything too tight or restrictive that could make them feel suffocated or claustrophobic. Patrick also urged parents to steer clear of outfits that could pose a trip hazard. Parents should opt for good-fitting shoes and ensure costume details do not hinder their children's ability to walk.

“You also want them to have a really good range of vision,” Patrick said. “So, you know, if they're going to be crossing a street, you want them to be able to see cars that are coming at them. And then, reflection is going to be important, too. It's going to be dark out there. And you want headlights to reflect off of costumes so that the drivers can see you.”

Additionally, parents should confirm the costume is flame-resistant with a quick check of its packaging.

Makeup and contact lenses

As long as the child does not have sensitive skin, Patrick said nontoxic makeup is generally fine and fun to use. Decorative contact lenses, however, can pose a significant risk of eye injury if not used correctly.

“If you have a teenager who already wears contacts, as long as they follow all the directions on the package and take them out at the first hint of any discomfort, that's going to be important,” Patrick said. “But for the younger kids, probably this is not the best time to start teaching them how to use those appropriately.”

Candy safety

When it comes to candy safety, it is recommended that children wait to eat their treats until they get home. This way, parents can sort what they received and remove any items that could cause issues for those with allergies.

“Just make sure the packaging is intact, that everything seems appropriate and safe and, and nothing seems like it's been opened or tampered with,” said Patrick.

And, in the event a child has a reaction to something they eat, Patrick has key advice on what steps parents should take.

“If they seem to be OK and you're really not sure what it was, I would call the Central Ohio Poison Center, 1-800-222-1222. That's the poison center phone number wherever you are in the country,” said Patrick. “If they seem like they're having trouble breathing, or they're, you know, their face is swelling or there's hives on their body, then I would just call 911. If they have a history of food allergy and an EpiPen, go ahead and give that.”

Inventorying the goodies also gives parents control over how much sugar their kids might ingest right before bed.

“I think portion control is a great idea, and not only for the kids, but for us parents as well,” said Patrick.

Kids who trick-or-treat without parents

When it comes to kids heading out without a chaperone, Patrick suggests parents consider their child's maturity level, not their age.

“If they usually ride their bikes around the neighborhood and you are used to trusting them, then it's probably fine to do that as long as they know what rules are in order,” said Patrick. “For the younger kids and the older kids that maybe you don't think they're quite mature enough to do that, then adult supervision is really going to be important.”

Tips for handing out candy

Many households will have their porch lights on, handing out candy to kids, but there are some safety issues to keep in mind. Trick-or-treat hosts might want to consider food allergies, such as peanuts, tree nuts and chocolate, and offer treats for kids who cannot have certain candies.

“You don't want it to be something that little kids could choke on,” said Patrick. “So, you just want lots of options and maybe even some non-food options as well.”

It is also advisable to avoid open flames, including those in jack-o-lanterns.

“You really don't want open flames anywhere near where the trick-or-treaters are going to be, because you worry about costumes igniting,” said Patrick. “And even if something says it's non-flammable, you still don't want to take that chance with kids. So using flicker bulbs or a flashlight or something like that, it's going to be a lot safer.”

For neighbors who want to make sure their home is included in the festivities, the free Nextdoor app allows members to pin their home to its “Treat Map,” where spooky decorations, trick-or-treat spots, and Halloween happenings can be shared with the community.

Avoiding sex offenders

An interactive tool on the Ohio Attorney General’s website allows people to check for registered sex offenders in their area. 

To perform a search, parents can enter their address, which then links to a map page displaying the names, addresses, photos and more information about sex offenders who live or work nearby. Additionally, users can search for a specific name, view the full list of registered sex offenders in Ohio, and sign up for email alerts about the whereabouts of registered sex offenders.

According to the attorney general’s office, registered sex offenders in Ohio are required by law to register their home address, work address and vehicle information with their local sheriff’s office to be publicly accessible through the eSORN database.

Follow this link to access the database.

View the full interview with Dr. Patrick in the video player above.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) – The national coffee chain Dutch Bros is proposing a new central Ohio drive-thru, in addition to its plans for a northeast Columbus location. 

On Oct. 14, Prairie Township’s Board of Zoning Appeals approved site plans for a Dutch Bros drive-thru at 5300 W. Broad St. but asked the company to return next month to further discuss signage, Columbus Business First reported. 

The property at 5300 W. Broad St., which is currently undeveloped. (Photo courtesy/Franklin County Auditor's Office)

Dutch Bros is also working toward opening at 5470 N. Hamilton Road, according to a preliminary site plan filed with the City of Columbus. The address is in the Preserve North neighborhood, which sits just west of New Albany and north of Gahanna.

Dutch Bros recently established its first Ohio location and has been quickly expanding in the state. On Sept. 2, the brand debuted in Ohio with a Springfield Township drive-thru. On Sept. 10, it opened another location in the Dayton area, and on Sept. 22, it launched in the Cincinnati suburb of Milford.  

The brand was founded by brothers Dane and Travis Boersma in Oregon in 1992 and has since spread to over 1,000 locations, most of which are drive-thru only, across 19 states. While the chain was originally concentrated in the western U.S., its reach now expands as far east as South Carolina. 

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Dutch Bros offers an assortment of hot, iced and frozen coffee drinks, including its best seller, the Golden Eagle, which includes espresso, caramel and vanilla breve, and caramel drizzle. Other menu items include matcha, energy drinks, iced tea, lemonade, smoothies, milkshakes and hot cocoa. The chain also serves snacks, such as muffin tops in the flavors chocolate chip, lemon poppyseed, and orange cranberry, as well as granola bars. 

The company did not immediately respond to a request for comment on its proposed Prairie Township location.  

LEWIS CENTER, Ohio (WCMH) -- An ice cream shop known for neon flavors in egg "puffle cones" has closed a central Ohio location after less than three years of business.

The shop, named "CRMD," announced on social media that it permanently shuttered its Lewis Center location at 5915 Evans Farm Dr. this month. In the post, the owners said the decision came after "a long year and due to unforeseen circumstances."

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"We're burnt out with the stress and fighting constant battles, so decided it's time to focus on our mobile ice truck," the post said. "Thank you to everyone who's welcomed us into Lewis Center and supported us over the years."

• (Courtesy Photo/CRMD)
• (Courtesy Photo/CRMD)

CRMD launched the Lewis Center storefront in March 2023, marking the second Ohio location after a shop at 1190 N. High St. in the Short North opened in 2019. The brand also operated a Chicago storefront in Lakeview East before closing it in 2024 after a year and a half of business.

Jennifer Billerter, vice president of asset management for Evans Farm, told Columbus Business First that Parlor Doughnuts, which opened next door to CRMD in August, is expanding into the former ice cream shop. Parlor also owns a storefront at 4290 Home Road in Powell.

CRMD became known for its bold flavors, including "Nilla Cookie Dough," "Choco Marsh Swirl," "Cereal and Milk," "Salted Choco Pretz" and "Cookie Budder." The shop is also home to a buckeye flavor, mango sorbet, strawberry and more.

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Customers can order their flavor in a waffle cone or a puffle, also known as an egg waffle. This type of waffle in popular in Hong Kong, CRMD's website states, and are made using an egg batter cooked in a special mold that gives them their signature bubble-like shape.

According to CRMD's Yelp profile, the Short North location is open 5 to 10 p.m. Monday through Wednesday, 5 to 11 p.m. Thursday, 4 p.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday, and 4 to 10 p.m. Sunday.

WESTERVILLE, Ohio (WCMH) — A woman accused of killing a man with her vehicle after a minor crash in a Kroger parking lot was in court Tuesday.

According to a criminal complaint, two people were involved in a minor traffic accident on Oct. 22 outside a Kroger on West Schrock Road. Police said a woman fled the scene and was followed by the other person.

Ibrahim Diakite followed Danielle Henry west onto Schrock Road until he was able to pull in front of her at the intersection of Schrock and Cooper roads. That is where, police said, Diakite stood in front of Henry’s vehicle and eventually on the hood in an attempt to prevent her from leaving.

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Henry tried to jerk her vehicle several times to shake Diakite off the vehicle but was unsuccessful. She then reportedly accelerated up to 45 mph with Diakite still on the hood.

Diakite was pulled under the vehicle and dragged 300-600 feet before being run over. He was taken to a hospital and later pronounced dead.

An arrest warrant was issued for Henry, who was taken into custody on Oct. 25. A Franklin County Municipal Court judge issued her a $750,000 bond on charges of aggravated vehicular homicide, involuntary manslaughter and failure to stop at the scene of an accident. She is next scheduled to appear in court on Nov. 4 for a preliminary hearing.

Court records indicate that Henry was driving without a license, as evidenced by a June incident in which she was pulled over for failure to obey a traffic control device. She was also charged with the same offense in March 2020.

In addition, Henry has faced dozens of felony and misdemeanor charges out of municipal court, both traffic and criminal related, including fleeing an officer in 2025, receiving stolen property in 2023, drug paraphernalia possession five times since 2018, theft twice since 2016, soliciting four times since 2012, driving while under suspension three times since 2011, assault in 2013 and carrying a concealed weapon in 2011, plus multiple moving violations.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) -- With a win Saturday over Penn State, No. 1 Ohio State can say it is the top-ranked team in the official College Football Playoff rankings.

After months of speculation, college football fans will finally get to see the initial playoff rankings revealed on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Barring a crazy upset, the Buckeyes should be No. 1, but the last projections likely will change once again.

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Here is a final look at the projected playoff field using the AP rankings before we get the real thing and what games to watch on Saturday for Week 10.

Last projected bracket before initial rankings

NBC4 looks at the AP rankings for playoff projections, and this is the last time we will be using them to create a 12-team playoff bracket.

The top four seeds have stayed put for multiple weeks now as Ohio State, Indiana, Texas A&M, and Alabama control their destinies to get into the playoff. The likes of Georgia and Oregon seem safely in there as well, barring any upsets.

Where things get interesting is once you get past Oregon, with Mississippi, Georgia Tech, Vanderbilt and Miami rounding out the top 10. All still face decent opposition in the regular season and could see their spots go away.

The two teams hanging on are BYU and Memphis, which could easily lose their grasps on their conference leads with the wild nature of the Big 12 and American conferences, respectively.

It will be fascinating to see how the ranking committee seeds these teams, especially if Indiana hops over Ohio State for No. 1. There is a decent argument to make for the Hoosiers to be ranked higher over the Buckeyes based purely on in-season resume. We will get all these answers Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Teams' odds to make the playoff

Among the 12 teams in the final projected field using the AP poll, the top three are so likely to get in that oddsmakers didn't even bother putting up odds. Ohio State, Indiana and Texas A&M, who are all undefeated, have room for error to get into the field still, with two losses usually the most a playoff team can take.

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Oddsmakers have Notre Dame as a likely option to make the field with the Fighting Irish winning out after losses to Miami and Texas A&M to start the season. The Irish have not been in the projections for weeks, but a 10-2 finish could put the reigning runners-up in as an at-large team.

Here is how the current odds stack up for teams to get into the playoff (odds provided by DraftKings Sportsbook):

• Alabama (-900)
• Notre Dame (-330)
• Georgia (-310)
• Ole Miss (-300)
• Oregon (-280)
• Miami (-250)
• Texas Tech (-170)
• Georgia Tech (-120)
• Vanderbilt (+125)
• Louisville (+240)
• BYU (+260)
• Tennessee (+300)
• Tulane (+320)
• Cincinnati (+330)
• South Florida (+400)
• Memphis (+450)
• Virginia (+500)
• Texas (+500)
• Oklahoma (+500)
• North Texas (+500)

What to watch in Week 10

Navy at North Texas (Saturday, noon): Denton, Texas, will be rocking as the 7-1 Mean Green host the 7-0 Midshipmen, led by Hilliard native Blake Horvath at quarterback. Memphis is seen as the top playoff contender from the American, but the winner of this game increases its playoff odds drastically.

No. 18 Oklahoma at No. 14 Tennessee (Saturday, 7:30 p.m.): There is nothing like a regular-season elimination game to start November in the Southeastern Conference. The Sooners and Volunteers enter with two losses each, and although the winner might not be a shoo-in for the playoff, the loser's playoff aspirations are over.

No. 17 Cincinnati at No. 24 Utah (Saturday, 10:15 p.m.): Bearcats fans have scheduled multiple naps for this Saturday so they can stay up for a late kickoff from Salt Lake City. This all-ranked Big 12 showdown has a Cincinnati team that can realistically make its second playoff, while Utah tries to move up the conference standings.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) — John Glenn Columbus International Airport is announcing new routes from multiple airlines.

CMH recently shared in its Fly Columbus newsletter the many new nonstop opportunities customers will find to get them where they want to go. Whether traveling internationally or escaping to a warmer U.S. destination, travelers have updated choices.

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Currently, CMH and Rickenbacker International Airport (LCK) offer more than 50 nonstop flights from Columbus.

Southwest — San Diego

Earlier this month, Southwest Airlines began its near-daily nonstop flights to San Diego. According to the airport, this flight enhances last year’s popular Saturday-only service by offering more frequent options for travel to California.

Delta — Orlando

Beginning December 20, holiday travelers will find seasonal Saturday-only flights from CMH to Orlando (MCO), with additional flights for Christmas and New Year's.

Southwest — Panama City Beach

Provided from March 7 to April 4, spring breakers will find a new short seasonal option to get to Florida with weekend-only service.

Air Canada — Montreal

Starting May 1, 2026, passengers can fly nonstop from CMH to Montreal with Air Canada. This will be a new seasonal route, just in time for a spring getaway. Additionally, travelers will get access to Air Canada’s extensive European network from Montreal with this flight.

Delta — Austin

Beginning just days before the start of summer on June 7, 2026, Delta Air Lines will add daily nonstop service to Austin. CMH noted that this will provide people with an additional route to Texas alongside Southwest's offerings.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) – Six Ohio cities rank among the best in the United States, according to a recent report by a global tourism adviser.

Resonance determined the 100 “best cities” in America by analyzing more than 400 metropolitan areas across the country with a population greater than 500,000, based on their quality of life, culture and economy. New York, Los Angeles and Chicago took the top three spots, respectively.

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Out of all Ohio cities that made the list, Columbus ranked the highest at No. 33. The company called Columbus a “Midwest magnet,” noting the city added more than 30,000 residents in 2024 – a growth rate 38% higher than the national average. The report pointed to Ohio State University, along with Google, Intel and Amazon expanding their footprints in the Columbus area, as factors behind the city’s growing popularity. 

Cleveland placed next at No. 40, with the study praising the city for its urban investments such as its $150‑million revamp of the Cleveland Museum of Natural History. The report also highlighted the city’s presence of large employers, including Sherwin-Williams, which has provided thousands of jobs. 

The study ranked Cincinnati at No. 51, calling it “Ohio’s fun-loving economic epicenter.” The city is fueled by locally headquartered Fortune 500 companies such as Kroger and has a diverse restaurant scene, the report stated. 

Dayton, at No. 77, was praised as an "aerospace hub" with "countless green spaces." The Gem City boasted the nation’s fourth most affordable housing and saw $400 million in new investments in its downtown area in 2024, double that of 2023.

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Closely following Dayton in the rankings is Toledo (No. 79), which had the second-most affordable housing in the country. Resonance called the city an “arts and culture hub,” anchored by the world-renowned Toledo Museum of Art, plus an “epic” zoo. 

The last Ohio city featured on the list was Akron, at No. 84. The city is one of the world’s leading polymer centers, and is home to two Fortune 500 companies: Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, and FirstEnergy Corp. It also ranks 10th in the nation for green spaces.

Resonance’s full list and methodology can be found here. 

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) -- A proposal to ban state agencies from buying United States and Ohio flags that weren't made in the U.S. could expand opportunities for incarcerated women who sew flags at a Marysville prison, a state corrections official told lawmakers.

Ann King, Ohio Penal Industries chief for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, said the department's century-old flag shop at the Ohio Reformatory for Women could grow if House Bill 223 becomes law.

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"The Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction's Ohio Penal Industries has operated a flag shop at the Ohio Reformatory for Women since 1926," King said in written testimony submitted Oct. 21 to the House Government Oversight Committee. "Currently, 36 incarcerated women sew U.S., Ohio, and Prisoner of War flags 35 hours each week within the flag shop. These flags are created from raw materials to the finished product, including each star and stripe that is hand-cut and sewn."

The shop sells flags to public agencies and residents across the state. King said recent additions to the program include a printed flag line that offers a more affordable option.

"Increased flag sales stemming from the enactment of H.B. 223 would likely offer additional opportunities for more women incarcerated at the Ohio Reformatory for Women to participate in the flag manufacturing operation and obtain the rehabilitative benefits of the Ohio Penal Industries work and job skill training program," King said.

H.B. 223, introduced in April by Reps. Ty Mathews (R-Findlay) and Bernie Willis (R-Springfield), would prohibit state agencies and local governments from purchasing U.S. or Ohio flags that were not made domestically. The measure would apply to all levels of government -- counties, municipalities and townships.

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Mathews told the House Government Oversight Committee during a May hearing that the bill is about both patriotism and economic support.

"[This bill] honors the significance of our flags as symbols of freedom, sacrifice, and service; supports American jobs and manufacturers by ensuring taxpayer dollars stay in the U.S.," Mathews said. "[It] aligns Ohio with other states that have enacted similar common-sense, patriotic policies ... and reinforces that we don't just salute the flag -- we stand behind those who make it."

Willis called the proposal "straightforward but meaningful," saying it would reaffirm a commitment to American workers and the values symbolized by the flag.

"Our flags are powerful symbols of our nation's values, our history, and the sacrifices made to defend our freedoms," Willis said. "They deserve to be made by American hands. By requiring that these flags be manufactured domestically, we reaffirm our commitment to American workers and uphold the integrity of the very symbols that represent our unity and sovereignty."

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The bill remains under consideration in the House Government Oversight Committee. View H.B. 223 below.

Ohio House Bill 223Download