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Ohioan Jim Brickman to peform five concerts during Valentine s weekend

Planners tout bus rapid transit from Downtown to the Northwest Side

Planners for a new transportation system for major corridors in Franklin County are recommending a bus rapid transit line to link Downtown Columbus with the Northwest Side.  The LinkUS transportation initiative, a collaboration between the city of Columbus, the Central Ohio Transit Authority and the Mid-Ohio Regional Planning Commission, has scheduled virtual public meetings for noon and 6 p.m. Wednesday for those interested in listening and weighing in with ideas. To register, go to linkuscolumbus.com/nw-vision/ Bus rapid transit, or BRT, is being recommended because it is less expensive than light rail. Such a system has dedicated lanes with state-of-the-art, Wi-Fi-equipped buses that can carry more passengers. On the route would be stations that also act as neighborhood hubs, the thought being that those stations would also attract development nearby.

Proper dog park etiquette is worth howling about

Proper dog park etiquette is worth howling about Sarah Szilagy, The Columbus Dispatch © Barbara J. Perenic/Columbus Dispatch Five-month-old Pembroke Welsh corgi Ash, owned by Jordan Brown, perches on top of the A-frame while visiting the dog park at Scioto Audubon Metropark near downtown Columbus, Ohio, on Thursday, January 21, 2021. The sweet sound of playful yelps. The thump of paws trampling the ground on an open field. For many dog owners, a trip to the dog park with their best friend sounds like heaven. But taking a trip to the dog park isn’t as easy as unleashing an eager pup and letting him roam free. For new quarantine dog owners and seasoned canine handlers alike, the rules of engagement can extend far beyond the bulleted list hanging from the dog park fence.

Columbus asking for more help in protest probe

Columbus asking for more help in protest probe The city is asking for the public s help identifying protesters, witnesses and Columbus police officers involved in several incidents from the summer s Downtown protests that remain under investigation. The investigation into the incidents is being conducted by retired FBI agent Rich Wozniak, who was hired in July. Wozniak is investigating complaints against Columbus police officers for potential criminal misconduct.  In November, the city released video clips from four incidents with the goal of obtaining more information about the people involved for investigative purposes. Monday, the city released video clips of an additional 15 incidents. Information can be provided anonymously through a special website the city has created. 

A closer look at some of the 205 applicants for the Columbus police civilian review board

A closer look at some of the 205 applicants for the Columbus police civilian review board Bethany Bruner, The Columbus Dispatch © Doral Chenoweth/Columbus Dispatch The Columbus Division of Police emblem is on display at the police headquarters building in Downtown Columbus, in this photo taken Aug. 23, 2018. Columbus Mayor Andrew J. Ginther will have a pool of 205 people to choose from in deciding who to recommend for seats on the first city civilian review board to provide oversight to the Division of Police. The board, approved as a charter amendment by voters in November, will be able to investigate allegations of misconduct and use-of-force incidents involving Columbus police officers. A panel of nine people, who will be selected by Ginther but must be approved by the city council, is expected to be seated by spring. 

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