Ohio
Here are five of the best Ohio companies to work for, based on pay
Allworth Advice: New jobs and old 401(k)s
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- Companies like Procter & Gamble are considered major players in the best companies to work for, with some salaries surpassing the six-figure range.
- This roundup of top Ohio companies emphasizes those that offer the highest salaries and excellent working environments, according to U.S. News & World Report.
More than 35 Ohio-based companies were considered among the best in the country this year, from large to midsize employers. At least 100 companies were recognized as 2024 Top Workplaces in the Greater Cincinnati area alone and considered the best places to work.
The U.S. added 272,000 jobs in May, according to a recent report from the June 2024 report. The report also indicated that employment continued to trend upwards in several industries, including healthcare, hospitality and technical services.
The message seems clear: companies are hiring and willing to pay well. Exceptional working environments and quality of pay are factors that add to the overall weight of this list. Of the best companies to work for in Ohio, these five offer some of the best salaries, according to U.S. News & World Report.
These are the world’s 5 best workplaces
According to Best Places to Work.
Time
1. American Financial Group offers a salary of more than $220,000 per year for top roles
Headquartered in Cincinnati, American Financial Group leads the charge as one of the best Ohio-based companies to work for with top-notch salaries to match.
Top earners can make upwards of $225,000 per year, according to Glassdoor. USNWR also has American Financial Group among the best for having a Top Work Environment.
2. Paycor employees have also been known to make nearly $200,000 per year
The HR and payroll software company is featured in Greater Cincinnati’s Top Workplaces for 2024 and has earned its spot as the Top Workplaces USA Award for its fourth consecutive year, according to PR Newswire.
The average Paycor salary ranges from $46,000 per year to nearly $200,000 per year for higher-raking roles, according to Indeed, making it a top company in terms of salary and other benefits.
3. Procter & Gamble pays around $180,000 in salary for select positions
Known for a variety of recognizable household products like Pampers, Tide and Gillette, the notable Cincinnati-based company Procter & Gamble is considered one of the best out there.
Higher-earning roles, such as a principal scientist, can make over $182,000 per year, according to Indeed. P&G’s pay earned a nod from U.S. News & World Report, which recognized the company for its top quality of pay.
4. Salaries for Owens Corning’s engineering and management roles can go up to $154,000
Owens Corning, a composite material company that produces insulation and roofing materials, is headquartered in Toledo.
Not only was it highlighted for its Top Quality of Pay by U.S. News & World Report, but it has also been recognized as one of the top companies to work for in the Midwest and within the field of construction. Engineering and management roles make up to $154,000 per year, as estimated by research from PayScale.
5. The average salary at Bread Financial is nearly $127,000 per year
The Columbus based company specializes in credit card services and is considered a Top Work Environment by U.S. News & World Report. Average compensation is around $126,000, and some salaries in the legal department can rise up to $187,000, according to the pay transparency site Comparably.
Honorable mentions for the best companies in Ohio
The five companies above have some of the best salaries among Ohio’s best companies to work for, but many other Buckeye State workplaces made the U.S. News & World Report rankings:
- Avery Dennison (Mentor)
- Avient (Avon Lake)
- KeyBank (Cleveland)
- Olympic Steel (Highland Hills)
- Peoples Bank (Marietta)
- Premier Bank (Youngstown)
- Progressive (Mayfield Village)
- Scotts Miracle-Gro (Marysville)
- The Hillman Group (Cincinnati)
- Timken (North Canton)
- AEP (Columbus)
- Cintas (Cincinnati)
- E.W. Scripps (Cincinnati)
- Fifth Third Bank (Cincinnati)
- First Financial (Cincinnati)
- General Electric (Cincinnati)
- Huntington Bank (Columbus)
- Marathon Petroleum (Findlay)
- Nationwide (Columbus)
- Parker Hannifin (Cleveland)
- Sherwin Williams (Cleveland)
- The Cincinnati Insurance Companies (Fairfield)
- Third Federal (Cleveland)
- TransDigm (Cleveland)
- Welltower (Toledo)
Ohio
Single-digit temps, below-zero wind chills hit central Ohio after snow
Snow hits downtown Columbus
Snow falls outside the Ohio Theatre as downtown Columbus turns into a winter wonderland.
Now comes the cold.
After nearly 5½ inches of snow fell Dec. 13 in some parts of central Ohio, the National Weather Service says bitterly cold temperatures moving into the region will mean highs in just the single digits.
A cold weather advisory is in affect across central Ohio through 11 a.m. Dec. 15. It was 4 degrees at John Glenn Columbus International Airport at 8:30 a.m. Dec. 14, with a wind chill of 16 degrees below zero.
Temperatures to the west and south are even colder: 1 degree in Springfield, minus-1 in Dayton and minus-3 in Indianapolis. Those temperatures are not expected in the Columbus area, though. The forecast calls for slightly warmer temperatures by evening and highs in the low 20s Dec. 15.
The record cold expected for Dec. 14 — until now, the coldest high temperature in Columbus for this date was 16 degrees in 1917 — follows a day of record snow. The weather service recorded 5.4 inches of snowfall on Dec. 13 at John Glenn Columbus International Airport, topping the prior Dec. 13 record, which was 3.6 inches in 1945.
Level 2 snow emergencies, which means roads are hazardous and people should drive only if they think it’s necessary, remained in effect in Fairfield and Licking counties.
Level 1 snow emergencies are in effect in Delaware, Franklin, Madison, Union and Pickaway counties.
Bob Vitale can be reached at rvitale@dispatch.com.
Ohio
Ohio State men’s basketball fights back in 89-88 double OT win over West Virginia
CLEVELAND, Ohio — Ohio State’s game-winning play over West Virginia in the second overtime period Saturday night was simple: give the ball to Bruce Thornton and get out of his way.
The result was an 89-88 double overtime win in the Cleveland Hoops Showdown at Rocket Arena.
It took so much to get to this moment.
The Buckeyes did all they could in regulation to overcome a 14-point deficit, while awaiting their top player in Thornton to come through.
His teammates did the dirty work to keep them in the game. From their defense creating transition points, matching the Mountaineers’ physical brand of ball.
Once extra time came after the first 40 minutes expired, Thornton took care of the rest in the two overtime periods.
He delivered bucket after another.
None more important than the final one.
A tightly covered Thornton took it down to the top of the key before finding a mismatch and looking to take it to the hole. A defender cut off his path, however, forcing Thornton to operate elsewhere in the paint.
Thornton used his pivot foot wisely before finding an opening for a fadeaway jumper and knocking it down.
Twelve of his 21 points came in the overtime periods.
Ohio State fought to the end and earned a win over a hard-nosed Big 12 opponent.
Center Christoph Tilly did his best to limit the Mountaineers’ big men, while adding 14 points and 11 boards of his own.
Freshman big man Amare Bynum was a pivotal spark off the bench with 17 points, eight rebounds and three blocks.
Point guard John Mobley Jr. finished with 17 points and delivered the 3-point shot in the final seconds of the second half to give them their first lead since the 9:00 mark of the first half.
This story will be updated.
Ohio
Is Ohio State football playing today? What’s next for Buckeyes in playoff schedule | Sporting News
It’s a college football Saturday, but Dec. 13 is just a little bit different.
Ohio State and all its other College Football Playoff competitors will be on the couch.
The Army-Navy game highlights the day.
There’s also the first bowl game, the LA Bowl between Boise State and Washington.
And the FCS Playoffs roll on, as well.
Is Ohio State playing today?
No, Ohio State isn’t playing on Saturday, Dec. 13.
The CFP isn’t underway, and the Buckeyes have a bye in that even when it gets started.
When is Ohio State’s next game?
Ohio State won’t play again until Dec. 31.
That’ll be the Cotton Bowl.
They don’t know their opponent yet, either. It’ll depend on the CFP opening round matchup between Miami and Texas A&M.
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