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The Hubbard House in northeast Ohio鈥檚 Ashtabula County was an important stop on the Underground Railroad. After surviving a demolition threat, it has a unique strategy to ensure its future.

鈥楤ig Muskie鈥�, once the world鈥檚 largest walking dragline excavator, is being honored with a new historical marker.

County engineers in north central Ohio are re-surveying the line created by the Treaty of Greenville. It divided what鈥檚 now the state of Ohio in two: claiming the south for westward-bound American settlers and the north for a dozen indigenous nations.

The Ohio History Connection is mapping patriots鈥� gravesites, in hope of better preserving them across the state.

The Urbana Black Heritage Festival will give west-central Ohioans the chance to celebrate the powerful legacy and lasting contributions of past Black residents.

The Women Religious Archive Collaborative is focusing on documenting the contributions of Catholic sisters across the country.

Ohio has more sites in the National Underground Railroad Network to Freedom program than any other state, and a new initiative in southern Ohio is playing a key role in adding even more.

A group of Hillsboro mothers and their children marched for two years to desegregate their community鈥檚 schools.

Community members in Braceville opened a new museum to document the rural area鈥檚 rich Black history.

A new book is celebrating the life of one of Ohio鈥檚 earliest and most active conductors along the Underground Railroad: Reverend John Rankin.