JD Vance — a now-former U.S. Senator raised in Middletown — will take his oath of office Monday alongside President-elect Donald Trump to become the first Ohioan to serve as vice president of the United States.

House Speaker Matt Huffman thinks the incoming Trump administration will be much more favorable to the ideas Republicans have for reforming Medicaid and generating more electricity.

After JD Vance's mother's request and pressure from some residents, road signs honoring the vice president-elect will go up in his hometown.

Middletown High School’s marching band has enough money to travel to Washington D.C. and perform in the upcoming Inaugural Parade for President-elect Donald Trump and Vice President-elect JD Vance, a Middletown native,

The Clean Energy Buyer's Association found that by 2050, the U.S. steel industry will require 10 times as much electricity as it does now.

Several states have announced plans to raise their flags on Inauguration Day. What will Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine do? Here's what we know.

Middletown will put up signs that read, “Hometown of J.D. Vance, 50th Vice President of the United States of America,” the day after Vance is sworn in. The signs will be located at the following locations: On eastbound Central Avenue at Carmody Boulevard (entering from Madison Township)

Vance has never been a darling of the traditional free-market conservatives that dominate the Republican Vance party. Can he shape Trump’s policy?

In addition to the festivities, new signs welcoming visitors to the hometown of JD Vance are set to be installed around the city's entrances.

The founder of TV Middletown and a man who worked tirelessly to make the community better has died. Merrell A. Wood III died Jan. 8 after collapsing while shoveling his driveway. He was 78.

Mekeshia Lattimore, 44, is charged with murder and felonious assault for allegedly stabbing Minnie Lewis to death while she was sitting in a recliner at her 14th Avenue home on the night of Oct. 30.