Tyler Buchanan

1 week ago | axios.com | Tyler Buchanan |Kyle Stokes |Avery Lotz

U.S. Rep. Joyce Beatty in 2024. Photo: Arturo Holmes/Getty Images for ESSENCEU.S. Rep Joyce Beatty (D-Columbus) said she was named in the "materials" of the man suspected of killing a prominent Minnesota politician and their spouse on Saturday. What she's saying: Beatty described in a statement being "deeply relieved that the suspect in their shootings has now been apprehended."She said after her office was notified that she was mentioned, "security measures were increased.

2 weeks ago | axios.com | Alissa Widman Neese |Tyler Buchanan

A Lustron home in Clintonville at 214 Arden Road. Photos: Courtesy of Jennifer Schaaf/Columbus PicsHere's your chanceto own a quirky piece of history: A Lustron home is currently for sale in Clintonville. Why it matters: It's one of about 2,500 built by a defunct Columbus company that tried to revolutionize the housing market with affordable, prefabricated models made of enameled steel. The asking price: $379,900 for the 1,021-square-foot home with two bedrooms, one bathroom and a 2 1/2-car garage.

4 weeks ago | axios.com | Tyler Buchanan

Photo Illustration: Brendan Lynch, Lindsey Bailey/AxiosğŸ”Ž Get your steps and solve a murder with the interactive "Clue: A Walking Mystery" game throughout the Short North. Starts at 59 Spruce St., 5-7pm Thursday-Friday and 11am-7pm Saturday-Sunday through June 15. $39+. ğŸŽµ Snag last-minute tickets to the Breakaway Music Festival at Historic Crew Stadium. 4pm Friday-Saturday, One Black and Gold Blvd. $119+.

1 month ago | axios.com | Tyler Buchanan

This odd little museum is free, takes just 5 minutes to tour and is right off a highway exit. Photos: Tyler Buchanan/Axios👋 Tyler here, channeling his inner Clark Griswold to suggest you visit the Paul A. Johnson Pencil Sharpener Museum the next time you're down near Hocking Hills. Flashback: Johnson spent his retirement years collecting thousands of sharpeners in his shed. After he died in 2010, the display moved to the Hocking Hills Regional Welcome Center off Route 33.

1 month ago | axios.com | Tyler Buchanan

An illustration from a fashion article in the Salt Lake Herald, Feb. 7, 1897 — one year after Ohio banned "high hats" at live shows. Image via Utah Digital Newspapers, University of UtahGoing to the theater in 1896 was a miserable experience for those sitting behind ladies' tall, decorative hats. One lawmaker moved to ban them and unwittingly set off a national firestorm. Flashback: When Rep. Philip C.