You can tell if a cornhole player is good by the sound alone. A thud flat on the wooden board shows control. A slide off of the slick tilted surface into the gravel might elicit an 'oof'.
But the best players barely make a sound. Their bags leave the players hand, soar 20 feet or so and land cleanly in the board's hole, without touching anything in between.
This week, the Ohio Newsroom is joining NPR to tell local stories about climate solutions, as the federal government walks back environmental regulations.
A crowd of regulars were getting restless outside a small craft brewery in rural Coshocton County earlier this month.
This week, the Ohio Newsroom is joining NPR to tell local stories about climate solutions, as the federal government walks back environmental regulations.
This week, the Ohio Newsroom is joining NPR to tell stories about climate solutions on the local level, as the federal government walks back environmental regulations.
This week, the Ohio Newsroom is joining NPR to tell local stories about climate solutions, as the federal government walks back environmental regulations.
In Cincinnati, local parks have been using an ingredient called biochar to help trees grow. They've been purchasing it from out of state, but soon, the city will be making its own.
There's only one factory left in the country that manufactures metal whistles and it's based on the north side of Columbus.
The American Whistle Corporation in Worthington has been producing the game-stopping gadget since 1956.
This weekend, central Ohioans will don tricorn hats and raise the skull and crossbones on pontoon boats, speedboats and jet skis for the third annual Buckeye Lake Pirate Festival.
Retirees Kelly and Neena Collins of Hebron helm the gathering that celebrates a romanticized version of the old-timey, sea-faring swashbucklers.
It's the Biggest Week in American Birding.
The annual festival celebrates the spring migration of millions of birds across Ohio, including dozens of species of warblers.
Last year, a group of archivists took CDs and reel-to-reel tapes out of a dusty closet at Central State University's radio station in Wilberforce.
Small villages with tiny populations are entering into partnerships with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
