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November is Native American Heritage Month. If you want to explore Central Ohio's Indigenous history, here are a few places to start. 🌔 Hopewell Ceremonial Earthworks: Ohio's only UNESCO World Heritage Site,
QB, writer and actor Brian Letscher, a member of 1993 Rose Bowl team, hopes his latest project foreshadows another Michigan victory
The Ohio House passed legislation that would allow teachers to discuss religion's positive impacts when teaching American history.
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If they make it through this week, Ohio State and Indiana would give Big Ten a historic title game
If the Buckeyes and Hoosiers win this week against rivals Michigan and Purdue — and in Ohio State's case that's been a big if lately — they'd both bring undefeated overall records into the Big Ten title game. That's never happened since the conference began playing a championship game in 2011.
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
A Fire Ravaged a Historic 200-Year-Old Tavern in Ohio. These Are the Artifacts Archaeologists Found in the Wreckage
Excavations at the Overfield Tavern Museum revealed a treasure trove of objects, including jewelry, dishware, a bottle cork, a smoking pipe and early American currency
COLUMBUS, Ohio — The Ohio History Connection last week laid off a third of the staff at the State Office of Historic Preservation. Even though many of its responsibilities are mandated by the federal government, the feds haven’t provided funding that ...
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History, hospitality and holiday magic: The Golden Lamb and Lebanon, one of Ohio’s best small towns
Once criticized by Charles Dickens, the 222-year-old inn now offers comfort food and ghost stories in the heart of one of Ohio's most charming small towns.
From history to health class, conservatives want to influence what Ohio students are learning. Republican lawmakers passed several bills on Nov. 19 that could alter how students learn about fetal development and the Christian influence on history. Democrats say the changes are culture war distractions from the needs of average Ohioans.
When you reference local rivers or say you're from Ohio, you're speaking parts of Indigenous history, even if you don't realize it. 🔎 Zoom in: Many familiar place names come from words originally spoken by our state's Native people,