• Columbus Local Pulse

  • 著者: Quiet. Please
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Columbus Local Pulse

著者: Quiet. Please
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  • Tune into Columbus Local Pulse, your go-to podcast for the latest news, events, and stories from the heart of Columbus, Ohio. Explore engaging interviews with local entrepreneurs, artists, and community leaders who shape the city's vibrant culture. Stay informed about everything that makes Columbus unique, from food and entertainment to local politics and initiatives. Join us weekly to connect with the pulse of your community and never miss a beat with Columbus Local Pulse!

    For more info go to

    https://www.quietplease.ai

    Check out these deals https://amzn.to/48MZPjs
    Copyright 2024 Quiet. Please
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あらすじ・解説

Tune into Columbus Local Pulse, your go-to podcast for the latest news, events, and stories from the heart of Columbus, Ohio. Explore engaging interviews with local entrepreneurs, artists, and community leaders who shape the city's vibrant culture. Stay informed about everything that makes Columbus unique, from food and entertainment to local politics and initiatives. Join us weekly to connect with the pulse of your community and never miss a beat with Columbus Local Pulse!

For more info go to

https://www.quietplease.ai

Check out these deals https://amzn.to/48MZPjs
Copyright 2024 Quiet. Please
エピソード
  • "April Showers, Sales Tax Hikes, and Waffle House Woes: Your Local Columbus Update"
    2025/04/01
    Good morning, this is Columbus Local Pulse for Tuesday, April 1, 2025.

    We're kicking off the month with some big changes in Franklin County. Starting today, shoppers will notice a slight increase in their receipts as the sales tax goes up by 0.5%. This bump is due to the new COTA levy, so remember that your purchases are helping fund our public transit system.

    In job market news, while Ohio ended 2024 on a strong note, economists are cautioning about potential challenges ahead. Bill LaFayette from Regionomics predicts slower growth for central Ohio in 2025, with an estimated addition of just 4,400 jobs. However, healthcare and education sectors are expected to provide some stability.

    On the business front, a local construction company is dealing with an unusual theft. They're asking for the public's help in locating a crane valued at over $500,000 that was stolen from a job site in Columbus. If you've spotted any suspiciously large equipment on the move, authorities would like to hear from you.

    In community news, the Franklin County Coroner's Office is hosting an art exhibit aimed at breaking the stigma surrounding addiction. This unique initiative brings together art and public health awareness in an unexpected setting.

    Sports fans, here's something to cheer about: Capital University's Grace Osborn has shattered the NCAA lacrosse points record. It's a proud moment for our local sports scene.

    Now, let's talk weather. We're in for a warmer spell, with temperatures climbing into the 70s by the weekend. However, keep those umbrellas handy as rain is in the forecast.

    In an odd culinary incident, Waffle House customers in Grove City reported finding a human tooth in their hash browns. Health officials are investigating, so maybe stick to the waffles for now.

    On a more positive note, the Grove City High School marching band recently had the honor of performing on the USS Missouri in Pearl Harbor. It's great to see our local talent showcasing their skills on a national stage.

    In today's crime report, police are searching for a Toledo murder suspect who may have been hiding in Columbus. Authorities believe the individual had connections in our area that allowed them to evade capture.

    Looking ahead, Ohio State University students are planning a protest at the Ohio Union today regarding university policies. If you're in the campus area, expect some activity around the union.

    This has been Columbus Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
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    3 分
  • Breaking News: U.S. Department of Education to be Dismantled, Ohio Reacts
    2025/03/28
    Good morning, this is Columbus Local Pulse for Friday, March 28, 2025.

    We're starting with some breaking news from the education sector. The U.S. Department of Education is set to be dismantled, and Ohio is bracing for the impact. This move, signed by President Trump, has raised concerns about how it will affect our local schools and universities. We'll be keeping a close eye on this developing story and its implications for Columbus.

    In local politics, former Ohio Department of Health Director Amy Acton has officially launched her gubernatorial campaign. Acton, known for her leadership during the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic, is emphasizing unity and building on past achievements as she enters the race.

    On the business front, DHL has announced a new store opening in Reynoldsburg, expanding its retail presence in the area. This could mean new job opportunities for locals. Speaking of jobs, we're seeing a trend of salaries under $40,000 becoming more viable for apartment rentals in Columbus, potentially easing some of the housing pressure in our city.

    In sports news, the Ohio State women's basketball team is gearing up for their NCAA Tournament opener against Montana State. Buckeye fans, mark your calendars and show your support! Meanwhile, the Columbus Blue Jackets have activated two players ahead of a crucial matchup against the Islanders. Let's hope this gives them the edge they need.

    Turning to weather, we're looking at mild temperatures for the next few days. It's a great time to get out and enjoy some of the upcoming community events. The Girls on the Run of Central Ohio is kicking off its 15th season, promoting health and empowerment for young girls in our community.

    In a bit of quirky news, OSU students have developed a new app called Duodate, which aims to redefine dating with friend-paired double dates. It's an interesting take on modern romance, and we're curious to see how it catches on in Columbus.

    On a more serious note, Ohio has detected its first measles case of 2025. Health officials are urging residents to ensure their vaccinations are up to date. Public safety remains a priority, and we've learned that Columbus City Schools' security team is seeking solutions after the eighth gun was found in a school since September.

    In development news, Hilliard City Council has moved forward with a controversial development plan after a contentious meeting. Residents have been rallying against the proposed changes, highlighting the ongoing debate between growth and community preservation.

    Lastly, we want to share a heartwarming story. The Hilliard community is honoring a former Buckeye walk-on and Vietnam War hero through a new award. It's a beautiful tribute that reminds us of the strength and spirit of our community.

    This has been Columbus Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
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    3 分
  • "Hilliard's Contentious Development, Rental Affordability, and Sports Highlights: Your Local News Roundup"
    2025/03/27
    Good morning, this is Columbus Local Pulse for Thursday, March 27, 2025.

    We're starting with some breaking news from Hilliard, where the City Council has moved forward with a controversial development plan after a contentious meeting last night. The decision has sparked debate among residents about the future growth of our western suburbs.

    In downtown Columbus, there's positive news for renters. A new initiative aims to make apartments more affordable for those earning $40,000 or less annually. This could provide relief for many struggling with rising housing costs in our city center.

    Turning to weather, we're looking at mild temperatures for the next few days. Today's high will reach 60 degrees, perfect for outdoor activities. However, keep an eye on the forecast for Saturday, as there's a chance of strong winds and possible hail. We'll keep you updated on any severe weather alerts.

    In sports, the Ohio State women's hockey team put up a valiant effort but fell to Wisconsin in overtime during the Frozen Four title game. Despite the loss, we're proud of their incredible season. Meanwhile, the Buckeyes women's basketball team is gearing up to host Tennessee in the second round of March Madness. Let's show our support at the Schottenstein Center this weekend.

    On the job front, there's concerning news from the Columbus City Schools. The district is facing potential staff reductions, which could impact various departments. We'll be following this story closely as it develops.

    In cultural news, music lovers might want to head to the Ohio State Fair this summer. The fair has just announced its 2025 concert lineup, featuring country star Trace Adkins among others. It's shaping up to be an exciting event for Central Ohio.

    Now for a feel-good story from our community. The Grace Fellowship Center in Pleasant Township has become a safe haven for Ukrainian refugees. They've transformed a former golf course into a vibrant community center, complete with a charter school and sports facilities. It's a heartwarming example of Columbus's welcoming spirit.

    In today's crime report, Columbus police are investigating a convenience store theft where a bag of cash was stolen from a Brinks armored truck employee. Authorities are urging anyone with information to come forward.

    Looking ahead to upcoming events, don't forget about the Ohio Spring Brown Swiss Show happening today at noon. If you're interested in agriculture or just looking for a unique experience, head over to the fairgrounds to see some of the finest dairy cattle in the state.

    Lastly, a quick reminder for ice cream lovers – today is Free Cone Day at Dairy Queen. It's a sweet way to welcome spring in Columbus.

    This has been Columbus Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
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    3 分

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