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Columbus Local Pulse

Columbus Local Pulse

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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!

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  • "Fourth of July Celebrations, Tragic Shooting, and City Budget Updates"

    "Fourth of July Celebrations, Tragic Shooting, and City Budget Updates"
    2025/07/05
    Good morning, this is Columbus Local Pulse for Saturday, July 5th, 2025.

    We wake up today after a Fourth of July filled with both celebration and some somber moments for our city. Yesterday, hundreds gathered at the Ohio Statehouse to voice their concerns with signs and speeches, using Independence Day to make their voices heard on a range of issues facing our country and state. The spirit downtown was passionate but peaceful, with families, students, and longtime residents all taking part.

    On a more sobering note, we must report a tragic incident that unfolded last night. A shooting during a party at a short-term rental home on East Livingston Avenue left one juvenile dead and five others injured. Columbus Police are continuing their investigation, and we keep the families affected in our thoughts as the community searches for answers and safety. If you have any information, authorities urge you to come forward.

    Turning to city hall, the big story this week is Governor DeWine’s signing of Ohio’s new two-year, sixty million dollar budget. The budget brings some significant changes, including line-item vetoes that have sparked conversation across Columbus. Local groups are watching closely, particularly regarding how these budget changes could affect school funding and public services.

    If you’re heading out today, the weather will be hot and sunny, with highs soaring back into the 90s. It’s perfect weather for those planning to visit the Short North for today’s Gallery Hop, running from 4 to 8 along High Street. Expect vibrant art displays, live performances, and plenty of food—just remember to stay hydrated.

    In Worthington, those looking to try something new can check out a free introductory ballroom dancing class at 402 East Wilson Bridge Road this afternoon. It starts at 2:30 and is a great way to meet new people or just beat the heat for a bit.

    Sports fans have something to cheer about, too. Columbus Crew 2 takes the field at Historic Crew Stadium this afternoon at 3, facing off against the New England Revolution II. After a strong defensive showing last weekend and a tough draw in their last match against New England, Crew 2 are looking to climb up the MLS NEXT Pro standings under coach Federico Higuaín.

    On the roads, AAA reminds all of us to double-check our cars before hitting the highway, as heavy holiday traffic and high temperatures could create problems for many of the roughly three million Ohioans traveling this weekend. Meanwhile, drivers should be aware that parts of State Route 315 through Delaware County are set to close for construction starting July 14, so plan your commutes accordingly.

    For those interested in real estate or job opportunities, recent market trends show steady hiring and a stable housing market, with the median home price in our metro area holding around three hundred thousand dollars.

    We end today’s roundup with a feel-good story that shows the strength of our community. One Blacklick family, after a harrowing experience at what was meant to be a simple cookout, is now sharing their story in hopes of helping others avoid tragedy. Their message: you can’t buy back love and people—so cherish those close to you and look out for your neighbors.

    This has been Columbus Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
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    4 分
  • "Independence Day in Columbus: Road Closures, Fireworks, and Community Initiatives"

    "Independence Day in Columbus: Road Closures, Fireworks, and Community Initiatives"
    2025/07/03
    Good morning, this is Columbus Local Pulse for July 3, 2025. We’re gearing up today for the city’s biggest Independence Day celebration, Red, White & Boom! Traffic and road closures are already in effect downtown, with Washington Boulevard from Broad to Main and parts of Civic Center Drive closed through Friday morning. Expect more closures starting this afternoon, including Main Street near the river and side streets like Rich and Starling as parade formations get underway. If you’re headed to the fireworks, which start at 10 p.m. after a dazzling drone show, plan extra time and watch for detours around the downtown core[1][8].

    City Hall is also in the news this week. The Columbus City Council recently passed an ordinance to expand the neighborhood violence intervention program, aiming to improve community safety through outreach and support[4]. That’s a big step toward addressing public safety beyond traditional policing. On the infrastructure front, Ohio’s Department of Transportation announced full closures on parts of State Route 315 starting July 14 for major construction projects—drivers should start planning alternate routes[2].

    The weather today is mostly sunny and warm, with highs pushing into the low 90s—perfect for outdoor events but don’t forget your sunscreen, especially around the fireworks festivities. Overnight will be partly clear and comfortable, and the heatwave looks to continue through the holiday weekend, so stay hydrated and safe[2][7].

    In business, a local favorite in German Village will close its doors this August, marking the end of an era for one of the neighborhoods’ well-loved restaurants. Meanwhile, New Albany Symphony Orchestra is wrapping up its season with a spectacular finale featuring classical guitarist Milos, a treat for music lovers before the summer break[4].

    Speaking of culture, country star Cody Johnson is set to perform in Columbus as part of his Leather Tour, adding some toe-tapping excitement to the city's music scene this summer[4].

    On the jobs front, June saw some challenges statewide with over 2,000 job losses reported in Ohio, including nine layoffs locally. But there are still opportunities as the region’s economy adapts and recovers[6].

    In sports, our local schools continue to shine with recent achievements across the board, bolstering community pride as summer leagues ramp up.

    Turning to public safety, the past 24 hours brought a few serious incidents. A Columbus man was sentenced to over 25 years in prison for a fatal shooting at a birthday party, and another has been charged in a separate shooting on Delta Marine Drive. Police urge residents to stay aware and report suspicious activity[6]. Meanwhile, crime prevention programs in Linden and Grove City are gaining community support as they tackle burglary and violence concerns[6].

    Finally, we end with a feel-good story: a local family in Blacklick who experienced a tough moment during a cookout is now sharing their experience to help others avoid similar hardships. It’s a reminder of the strength in community and looking out for one another[2].

    That’s your Local Pulse for Columbus today. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. Enjoy your Fourth of July celebrations and stay safe.
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    4 分

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