Defense tech company Anduril is investing nearly $1 billion and plans to create 4,000 jobs in Ohio. How does that compare to the state's other big wins?

WASHINGTON – House Intelligence Committee Chairman Mike Turner, R-Dayton, was abruptly fired from his role by House Speaker Mike Johnson on Wednesday, prompting concerns from some members about President-elect Donald Trump's approach to intervening in Congressional affairs.

As Intelligence Committee chair, Turner vocally supported helping Ukraine in its fight against Russia, repeatedly urging the Biden administration to hasten aid. His position was at odds with others in the Trump wing of the party, such as Vice President-elect JD Vance, who tried to block aid and argued the war was unwinnable.

Anduril Industries plans to create more than 4,000 jobs in the next decade and potential to add $2 billion per year to the state's economy.

Innovative developments impacting student housing, the medical world, transportation, performance venues, Downtown and a struggling company called Intel are all on tap in 2025. Here's what to keep an eye on.

The Arsenal 1 plant, which will employ 4,000 workers, will start its high-tech production in July 2026.

From a $2 billion John Glenn International expansion and Intel’s $20 billion New Albany plant to a proposed new Columbus Symphony music hall, several central

Sen. Mark Warner (D-Va.), the vice chair of the Senate Intelligence Committee, on Thursday said he was “flabbergasted” by the decision to remove Rep. Mike Turner (Ohio) as the Republican chairman

Turner, the longest-serving Republican in the Ohio delegation, told CBS News' Margaret Brennan that Johnson cited "concerns from Mar-a-Lago" when he explained why Turner needed to step down ...

By hiring 4,000 employees by 2035, Anduril's manufacturing project will be the largest single jobs-creator in Ohio's history ... the $20 billion announced by Intel to build two computer chip ...

Anduril Industries will build a five-million-square-foot facility called Arsenal-1, hoping to bring more than 4,000 new production and service jobs to Ohio by 2035.

Excitement is continuing to build in central Ohio for the Buckeyes’ final game of the season: The national championship game against the Notre Dame Fighting Irish.