POWELL, Ohio (WCMH) — A small construction snafu and spring weather patterns have caused the debut of the Columbus Zoo’s latest exhibit to be delayed. A spokesperson for the Columbus Zoo announced ...

After months of being called nicknames, the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium has announced that the baby elephant born in October ...

Columbus Zoo and Aquarium revealed the name of the calf, who was born Oct. 21, after narrowing the options down to four choices: Oliver, Frederick, Ozzy and Theodore.

Although the Columbus Zoo & Aquarium has historic ties with the city of Columbus and continues to operate on more than 550 acres of land owned by the city and Franklin County, the zoo has been ...

COLUMBUS, Ohio — The Columbus Zoo and Aquarium is offering free admission to federal workers and up to five guests for the next few weeks. Federal employees can get into the zoo for free from Nov. 1 ...

The Columbus Zoo and Aquarium named its male baby elephant born in October after taking thousands of suggestions.

The Columbus Zoo and Aquarium is asking Franklin County voters for a 10-year renewal of a 0.75-mill levy for operating expenses, last passed in 2015. The levy would not increase the current taxes ...

Franklin County voters appear to have forgiven a 2021 scandal involving past leaders of the Columbus Zoon & Aquarium, supporting by a wide margin a 0.75-mill, 10-year property tax levy to fund its ...

Rev. Tim Ahrens writes in support of the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium's levy. Rev. Tim Ahrens is a retired pastor. When my young family moved here from Cleveland, we wanted to live close to the Columbus ...

COLUMBUS − Want to take part in a naming contest for the Columbus Zoo's newest elephant calf? Here's your chance. The public has until Nov. 16 to submit their suggestions. From there, the elephant ...

Franklin County voters will decide on November 4 whether to renew a 10-year property tax levy to support the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium. The 0.75 mill levy will not increase taxes but will continue ...

The Peninsula neighborhood, where the Scioto River takes a sharp bend through Downtown, is fast becoming one of the hottest development areas in Columbus. But a dozen years ago, officials thought it ...