In response to the quickly evolving workforce needs and the changing demands for talent in central Ohio, Franklin County Department of Job and Family Services (FCDJFS)...

Many central Ohio women business owners are struggling to find revenue as the coronavirus pandemic has halted most operations. A well-known local organization has gathered resources to help.

It’s the end of Black History Month, and for the first time ever, the Columbus Urban League held a brunch Saturday morning, celebrating the contributions of some trailblazing women in central Ohio.

Kimyahta Hairston was among the first members of a pilot Roads2Work class backed by Franklin County commissioners as part of a larger effort to help needy residents to secure good-paying jobs.

An organization dedicated to helping women in central Ohio is taking their mission on the road.

Kyoko Seki’s living room on the North Side features a small photo studio fit for the most pint-sized of models, while vision boards rest on shelves and racks of clothes stand nearby.

Created by councilmember Priscilla Tyson, the commission is intended to assess the quality of life for black girls between the ages of 11-22 and develop ways to improve their chance of success.

This morning, the Franklin County Board of Commissioners approved a resolution signing-on to “The Columbus Commitment,” an initiative of the Columbus Women’s Commission...

At the age of 16, Olivia Clarke is an author and a leader in her community.