Ohio
Walmart drone delivery coming to Ohio. Here’s where, what it looks like
Walmart expanding its drone delivery around Tampa Bay
Whether it’s groceries, over-the-counter medications, or meals, drones are becoming the future of delivery.
Fox – 13 News
Residents of one Ohio city will soon be able to look to the skies for their next Walmart package as the company expands its drone delivery service to the Buckeye State.
In partnership with Wing, Walmart announced drone delivery expansion into new markets with an additional 150 Walmart stores, bringing the service to more than 40 million Americans, the chain announced in a Jan. 11 news release.
Here’s what to know about when the service starts in Ohio and how to see if your household is eligible.
Walmart to offer drone delivery service in Cincinnati by 2027
Walmart announced Cincinnati as one of the newest cities slated for drone deliveries, alongside Los Angeles, St. Louis and Miami. While the retail giant has not yet announced when the service officially launches in Cincinnati, Walmart notes that the expansion into new locations should be completed by 2027, the Cincinnati Enquirer reports.
In 2027, Walmart expects to operate drone deliveries at more than 270 locations, including 150 newly added stores nationwide.
Greg Cathey, Walmart’s Senior Vice President of Digital Fulfillment Transformation, notes that the drone delivery expansion to Cincinnati and other markets will help serve customers who have last-minute needs with added speed and convenience, from groceries to phone chargers.
“By expanding drone delivery to new major metro areas, we are helping more customers solve for their last-minute needs faster than ever before,” Cathey said in the release.
Here’s what it looks like to receive a Walmart drone delivery
How to know if you’re eligible for Walmart drone delivery in Ohio
According to The Enquirer, orders will be fulfilled directly from nearby Walmart stores by drones based at existing Walmart operations.
To see if your home is in our new service area, customers can check their address at Wing.com/getdelivery and sign up for Wing’s waitlist, or download the Wing app on the Google Play store and Apple App Store.
Ohio
Ohio State vs Howard predictions, picks, odds for NCAA Tournament First Round
The First Round of the women’s 2026 NCAA Tournament continues Saturday with a slate featuring No. 3 Ohio State vs. No. 14 Howard on the 16-game schedule.
Here is the latest on Saturday’s March Madness matchup, including expert picks from reporters across the USA TODAY Sports Network.
USA TODAY Sports has a team of journalists covering the women’s NCAA Tournament to keep you up to date with every point scored, rebound grabbed and game won in the 68-team tournament.
USA TODAY Studio IX: Check out our women’s sports hub for in-depth analysis, commentary and more
Join the USA TODAY $1 million Bracket Challenge
No. 3 Ohio State vs No. 14 Howard prediction
- Heather Burns: Ohio State
- Mitchell Northam: Ohio State
- Nancy Armour: Ohio State
- Cydney Henderson: Ohio State
- Meghan Hall: Ohio State
No. 3 Ohio State vs No. 14 Howard odds
- Opening Moneyline: N/A
- Opening Spread: Ohio State (-38.5)
- Opening Total: 142.5
How to Watch Ohio State vs Howard on Saturday
No. 3 Ohio State takes on No. 14 Howard at Schottenstein Center in Columbus on at 11:30 a.m. (ET). The game is airing on ESPN2.
Stream March Madness on Fubo
2026 Women’s NCAA Tournament full schedule
- March 18-19: First Four
- March 20-21: First Round
- March 22-23: Second Round
- March 27-28: Sweet 16
- March 29-30: Elite 8
- April 3: Final Four
- April 5: National Championship
Ohio
Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course announces 2026 racing schedule
Ohio
‘It stays with you forever,’ VFW extends support for Ohio servicemen killed overseas
COLUMBUS, Ohio (WSYX) — For millions of veterans and active service members across Ohio, time stood still following a deadly refueling crash in Iraq that claimed the lives of six U.S. servicemembers.
Among those killed were Capt. Seth Koval of Fairfield County, Capt. Curtis Angst, and Master Sgt. Tyler Simmons of Columbus, assigned to the 121st Air Refueling Wing at Rickenbacker Air National Guard Base.
They, along with three members of the 6th Air Refueling Wing from MacDill Air Force Base, Florida, were killed when a KC-135 refueling aircraft crashed in Iraq.
The base is deeply familiar to retired Army Colonel Rick Curry, a Quartermaster with Ohio’s Veterans of Foreign War.
“When you lose somebody under your command, it stays with you forever,” Curry told ABC 6 Thursday.
Master Sgt. Simmons. Simmons has several relatives a part of the Whitehall VFW chapter, according to VFW.
“They were shocked, his parents are devastated,” Curry said. “The young man looked like he had a promising career.”
As the community mourns, local VFW members are emphasizing their mission: ‘No one does more for Veterans.’
“You may not support the war, but you need to support the veterans,” Curry said. “We need to support the ones who are protecting us.”
The VFW is in the process of setting up a relief fund to directly assist the families of the fallen servicemen based in Ohio. The VFW was founded in 1899 in Columbus. It was established by veterans to secure rights and benefits for returning soldiers who lacked medical care and support.
ABC 6 asked Curry if he believed the support for veterans was strong enough in Central Ohio.
“We have many systems in place that support us, but some are better than others,” he responded. “We have a very good VA here in Columbus. The emotional support is never enough. Many veterans have seen or done a lot of things that they keep inside. And you just don’t have enough avenues sometimes.”
The Ohio Air National Guard confirmed the servicemen’s remains could be transferred back to Ohio within the next few weeks. Plans for a ceremony at Rickenbacker Air National Guard Base are still being finalized.
Click here to support the VFW and its efforts to assist the Koval, Angst, and Simmons families.
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