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Consumer advocates, industry organizations and environmental groups continue efforts to learn more about claims that FirstEnergy and its subsidiaries may鈥�

A coalition of environmental advocates are uniting to support a clean energy initiative that will appear on this fall's ballot for Columbus voters, saying鈥�

A bill to repeal Ohio鈥檚 nuclear bailout law has languished for more than a month so far, and signs suggest that House leadership may be angling to defer or stop such efforts as Election Day draws near.

Both Republican and Democratic lawmakers are pushing to repeal Ohio's nuclear bailout bill after this week鈥檚 release of a federal criminal complaint against House Speaker Larry Householder and others. Clean energy advocates say that would be a start, but more is needed to address eight years of lawmakers鈥� actions to slow the growth of renewable energy in the state.

The latest round of state budget cuts to offset the economic impact of COVID-19 has caused many departments to reevaluate their programs. This includes鈥�

State senators considering one of two bills to ban local bans on plastic bags heard from around 40 opponents, who either came to a committee hearing or鈥�

A new report examining water accessibility in 鈥渨ater-rich鈥� Ohio shows affordability is an issue for residents in both urban and rural areas. The study from the Alliance for the Great Lakes and Ohio Environmental Council shows that while water costs are essentially the same across the state, households in lower income brackets have more difficulty paying for service. In nearly 80 percent of Ohio communities, a month of basic water and sewer service costs more than eight hours of minimum-wage labor, according to the report.

Proposed changes to Ohio's water quality monitoring program would reduce the number of water samples taken from the state's rivers and streams and the鈥�

Opponents are speaking out against the bill that would prop up two struggling nuclear plants while also tossing out the state鈥檚 green energy requirements鈥�

Ohio Senate Republicans are saying one of their top goals is to protect what they believe to be the state鈥檚 number one natural resource: Lake Erie. They鈥�