WFMJ: New dashboard on Ohio Means Jobs website makes finding career resources easier

WFMJ: New dashboard on Ohio Means Jobs website makes finding career resources easier. “December is Career Exploration and Awareness Month, and to celebrate, the Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services is launching a new tool to make it easier for Ohioans. The Department of Jobs and Family Services’s new dashboard on the department’s website makes it easier for job seekers to find free career planning services at their local Ohio Means Jobs Center.”

Associated Press: Google to invest another $1.7 billion into Ohio data centers

Associated Press: Google to invest another $1.7 billion into Ohio data centers. “Google will invest an additional $1.7 billion to support three data center campuses in central Ohio, the company announced Monday. The tech giant now operates a center in New Albany and announced in May that it would build additional centers in Columbus and Lancaster to help power its artificial intelligence technology and other tools.”

Columbus Dispatch: Google to add two more data centers in central Ohio. Here are their planned locations

Columbus Dispatch: Google to add two more data centers in central Ohio. Here are their planned locations. “Google on Wednesday officially announced that it is building two more data centers in central Ohio, turning the state into one of the tech company’s fastest-growing data center hubs that powers Google’s artificial intelligence innovations and tools such as search, Gmail and maps.”

Associated Press: Pro-Russian voices spread anti-U.S. propaganda about Ohio train disaster on Twitter

Associated Press: Pro-Russian voices spread anti-U.S. propaganda about Ohio train disaster on Twitter . “Soon after a train derailed and spilled toxic chemicals in Ohio last month, anonymous pro-Russian accounts started spreading misleading claims and anti-American propaganda about it on Twitter, using Elon Musk’s new verification system to expand their reach while creating the illusion of credibility.”

Cleveland .com: Google Arts & Culture launches website devoted to the riches of Cleveland’s ‘outsized’ cultural scene

Cleveland .com: Google Arts & Culture launches website devoted to the riches of Cleveland’s ‘outsized’ cultural scene. “Google, the global search engine, wants the world to know more about Cleveland’s vibrant arts and culture community — much more. On Wednesday, November 16, the company is scheduled to launch a new website on its Google Arts & Culture platform devoted exclusively to Cleveland.”

Business Journal: Ohio’s New Career Resource Navigator Aims to Help Job Seekers Overcome Barriers

Business Journal: Ohio’s New Career Resource Navigator Aims to Help Job Seekers Overcome Barriers. “An individual, career counselor, workforce professional or others looking for support need only to answer a few questions and a list is created of programs and resources tailored to assist them or someone they are helping, said [Matt] Damschroder. Assistance is available in a variety of areas such as managing a disability, obtaining education or skills and locating support such as childcare or transportation.”

Associations Now: New Website Educates Ohio Voters on Judicial Races Ahead of Election Day

Associations Now: New Website Educates Ohio Voters on Judicial Races Ahead of Election Day. “Launched earlier this month, the Judicial Votes Count website provides information about Ohio’s judicial system and judicial candidates. [Ohio State Bar Association] CEO Mary Amos Augsburger said that historically a substantial number of voters skip voting for judicial candidates because they know little about them. For instance, there was a 16 to 18 percent dropoff in the number of voters who selected a candidate in the state’s Supreme Court races in 2020.”

The Ohio State University: Recreating “ghost neighborhoods” destroyed by highways

The Ohio State University: Recreating “ghost neighborhoods” destroyed by highways. “The building of the interstate highway system in Columbus split and sometimes destroyed entire neighborhoods, mostly those housing African Americans, immigrants and other minorities. Now a team of researchers from The Ohio State University are working to digitally recreate these ‘ghost neighborhoods’ in 3D so that people can see, and researchers can study, what was lost.”