Ohio State hosted its National Championship celebration on Sunday. The Buckeyes were inside Ohio State for one final time this season after winning the national title over Notre Dame on Monday, Jan. 20.

From left, Ohio State head coach Ryan Day poses with Ohio State University president Ted Carter, Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine, and Columbus Mayor Andrew Ginther during the National Championship football ...

Ohio State Buckeyes head coach Ryan Day (from left) poses with Ohio State University president Ted Carter (center), Ohio Governor Mike DeWine, and Columbus Mayor Andrew Ginther during the National ...

Mayor Andrew Ginther said he plans to keep it that way, even with President Donald Trump’s recent executive orders threatening immigrant citizenship and mass deportations. Ginther said he ...

Thousands of fans filed into Ohio Stadium Sunday afternoon, ready to cheer on the Buckeyes. Only this time around, there was no game to be played — just a national championship win to be celebrated. After defeating Notre Dame 34-23 Monday in Atlanta,

A month of amazing memories for the Ohio State football team and its fans culminates on Sunday afternoon with a celebration. Fans came together Sunday for a rally in

Ohio State was back at Ohio Stadium to celebrate the national championship on Sunday, as the team got together in front of thousands of fans to have one more moment in Columbus. The entire team — minus one now former defensive coordinator — was on hand for the festivities,

Ohio State’s championship trophy has arrived for its tour of central Ohio, and plans have been made for a Sunday celebration of the Buckeyes. The university announced details on Thursday for its rally at Ohio Stadium.

Thirteen of 22 playoff starters are out of eligibility, and those seeking an NFL roster spot include quarterback Will Howard, Sawyer and his fellow captains: wide receiver Emeka Egbuka, running back TreVeyon Henderson and linebacker Cody Simon.

Ohio State's national championship celebration at Ohio Stadium will begin at noon Sunday. Admission for the event, which is to recognize the Buckeyes for winning the inaugural 12-team College Football Playoff this week, is free.

Columbus Mayor Andrew J. Ginther says his administration will not make any changes in light of the deluge of actions President Donald Trump has taken in his first week back in the Oval Office.

Former NFL quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick is weighing in on the phenomenon of men dying their beards, and took a shot at friend and fellow Amazon panelist Andrew Whitworth in the process. On Wednesday,