Shipping Containers for Sale in Columbus, OH

The U.S. Women's National Team continues its 2026 SheBelieves Cup campaign at ScottsMiracle-Gro Field in Columbus, Ohio, against Canada in the second match of the doubleheader after Argentina vs. Colombia. Fans can watch the game on TNT, truTV and HBO Max in English and Universo and Peacock in Spanish on Wednesday, March 4 at 6:45 p.m. ET.

Here's how to catch all the live action:

HOW TO WATCH USWNT vs. CANADA ON TV

The match will be broadcast live on TNT and truTV with English commentary. Spanish commentary can be found on Peacock starting at 6:45 p.m. ET. Pregame coverage begins at 6:15 p.m. ET.

HOW TO STREAM USWNT vs. CANADA

Fans can stream USWNT vs. Canada on HBO MAX with English commentary and Universo and Peacock with Spanish commentary starting at 6:45 p.m. ET. Pregame coverage begins at 6:15 p.m. ET.

HOW TO LISTEN TO USWNT vs. CANADA ON RADIO

Fans can listen to the action live on platforms, the English-language audio partner of U.S. Soccer. Spanish-language commentary can be found on . Coverage of USA vs. Canada will begin at 6:15 p.m. ET.

FOLLOW USWNT ON SOCIAL MEDIA

In addition to broadcast information, fans are encouraged to follow the action during the match on social media. You can stay up-to-date by following @USWNT on X and Instagram and U.S. Soccer on Facebook and @uswnt.ussoccer.com on Bluesky.

FOLLOW ALONG ON WEB AND APP

Live score updates and lineup information will be available at the official Match Hub here. Fans can also to track match insights, choose your own Starting XI, see match highlights, vote for the Insiders’ Woman of the Match & more!

We go again in Columbus this Wednesday! sbc @Visa ????️ https://t.co/qstFBUDxkP pic.twitter.com/BNhAYI57QQ

— U.S. Women's National Soccer Team (@USWNT) March 2, 2026

The "Love Is Blind" premiere isn't the only thing putting Columbus in the spotlight.

A trending TikTok song is highlighting the quirks— and the glam— of Ohio's capital city.

Saxboybilly18, a creator based in Pittsburgh known for writing comedic songs about places he visits, posted "The Columbus Song" on Feb. 10. The short track quickly gained traction for its tongue-in-cheek references to landmarks, local lore and inside jokes only residents would fully appreciate.

The song opens with a familiar rallying cry: "First time in Columbus O-H I-O," before rhyming a list of references to the city.

'The Columbus Song' highlights local gems

“Insurance, corn henge, luxury condos,” the creator sings — nodding to the towering Nationwide building downtown, the concrete cornfield installation in Dublin and the steady rise of upscale apartment developments, particularly around Ohio State University.

He follows with "a school that crosses out the M’s," an obvious reference to Ohio State's rivalry with that team up north, where fans symbolically avoid using the letter during rivalry week.

Other lines lean into internet-famous Columbus tropes, including "cars always crashing into buildings" — a phenomenon that has repeatedly went viral— and "every single bus sits empty," a jab at perceptions of low COTA ridership.

The song also references the city's abundance of "fast casual and sit-down chains," a commentary on Columbus' reputation for having a robust, but chain-heavy, food scene.

One lyric mentions "a mall magnate that knew Jeff Epstein. That's a reference to L Brands founder Les Wexner, who has previously acknowledged his historic ties to Epstein.

The chorus circles back to "It's Columbus O-H I-O," before calling out the Ohio Statehouse as the "only statehouse without a dome."

This is where we must issue one correction. Ohio’s Statehouse does have a low-profile cupola rather than a traditional tall dome, but it's not the only capitol building to eschew the more common architectural feature.

Alaska's is literally just an office building.

The song ends with perhaps its most universally agreed-upon takeaway: "Everyone said go to Wario's / Yes, that's the place I wanna go,” spotlighting the popular Arena District sandwich shop that's become a local favorite.

The video closes with a scene of Hayden Falls Park in Dublin which is a well-known tourist attraction.

Trending reporter Amani Bayo can be reached at abayo@dispatch.com.

Central Ohio will catch a glimpse of spring weather next week as highs are forecast to reach the 60s.

And in more good news for anyone who's tired of looking at the greyish mounds of snow and ice left over from winter storm Fern, there is a chance of rain this weekend.

This week temperatures rose above freezing in central Ohio for multiple days, giving the foot of snow winter storm Fern covered Columbus with on Jan. 25 and 26 a chance to melt. Some snow has melted, but much of it remains piled high next to roads and sidewalks.

Forecasters at the National Weather Service in Wilmington expect the trend of snow-melting weather to continue with even warmer temperatures next week.

On Saturday, Feb. 14, there will be a high near 50 degrees. That night there is also a 30% chance of rain.

Sunday, Feb. 15, will see a 40% chance of rain and a high near 51 degrees.

Overnight temperatures are forecast to remain above freezing from Feb. 14 until at least Feb. 19.

Next week's high temperatures are expected to be in the 50s and 60s; Wednesday, Feb. 18, is forecast to be the warmest day, and could see a high of 64 degrees.

Columbus, Ohio weather forecast for the week of Feb. 13, 2026

Friday: Sunny, with a high near 42 degrees and a calm wind becoming southwest around 6 mph in the afternoon.

Friday night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 29 degrees. South wind around 5 mph will become calm after midnight.

Saturday: Partly sunny, with a high near 50 degrees and a light southwest wind.

Saturday Night: A 30% chance of rain after 1 a.m. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 36 degrees. Calm wind. Less than a tenth of an inch of precipitation expected.

Sunday: A 40% chance of rain, mainly before 1 p.m. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 51 degrees. Calm wind becoming southeast around 5 mph in the afternoon. Less than a tenth of an inch of new precipitation possible.

Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 34 degrees.

Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 56 degrees.

Monday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 36 degrees.

Tuesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 59 degrees.

Tuesday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 48 degrees.

Wednesday: A 30% chance of rain. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 64 degrees.

Wednesday Night: A 10% chance of rain. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 44 degrees.

Thursday: A 30% chance of rain. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 57 degrees.

Public Safety and Breaking News Reporter Bailey Gallion can be reached at bagallion@dispatch.com.

Ohio State President Walter “Ted” Carter Jr. addressed some of his top priorities for the university as a keynote speaker at the Columbus Business First Power Breakfast.

Hundreds of attendees filled a ballroom at a downtown hotel Thursday morning for the annual breakfast hosted by Business First. The breakfast event has been a local tradition since 1996. Business and community leaders attend to learn more about emerging industry trends.

Carter was joined by Jason Hall, CEO of The Columbus Partnership, and Zachary Mears, senior vice president of strategy at Anduril Industries, to discuss the emerging AI-influenced job market and how the region is preparing the next generation of AI-proficient workers. Anduril Industries founder Palmer Luckey delivered video remarks.

“As we looked at some of the new big initiatives that we want to do, one of the biggest ones that we’re doing is we’re taking the most comprehensive approach to artificial intelligence,” Carter said. “By the way, AI, from where I sit, is a little bit misnamed. There’s nothing artificial about artificial intelligence. The right name ought to be augmented intelligence. But we are making the most comprehensive, bold statements in AI of any major university in the entire United States.”

Some of the key investments into artificial intelligence at Ohio State include AI Fluency, an initiative to embed AI education into the core of the undergraduate academic experience.

Carter also pointed to the university’s commitment to hiring 100 additional tenure-track faculty with expertise in AI over the next five years. And, the university launched the Hub, or AI to the power of X, a university-wide hub spanning all 15 of Ohio State’s colleges that will serve as a catalyst for research and innovation in AI.

That investment in AI is supported by a promise of access and affordability. Carter outlined several important scholarships that are part of the university’s Education for Citizenship 2035 strategic plan – including Buckeye Bridge, a partnership that will cover tuition and fees for qualifying Ohio residents transferring to Ohio State from Columbus State Community College.

Hall said the work the university was doing in the space of artificial intelligence offers a competitive advantage for a region that is already among the national leaders in AI.

“Last year, one of the leading policy organizations in the United States, the Brookings Institution, assessed which metropolitan regions in the U.S. were winning economically in the early days of the AI era. … They identified the Columbus region as one of 28 AI Star Hubs alongside much larger metros in that peer set, including New York and Austin,” Hall said. “Based on those numbers, we can be confident we are punching above our weight right now.”

The early success in AI innovation is leading to important new development. Anduril, a defense technology company, chose central Ohio for its new Arsenal-1 manufacturing facility.

The project is expected to create about 4,000 jobs and more than $900 million in capital investment. Luckey said infrastructure, workforce, and a tradition of aerospace and defense innovation drew the company to the Buckeye state.

“The Columbus region is positioned for it,” Mears said. “We’re just fortunate that Anduril gets to be a part of this community, answer the nation’s call, develop products, attract, build, and inspire talent to move here, and ultimately, to make sure that the United States and our allies never face a fair fight

Lovers of all things vintage are in luck this weekend.

Ohio Vintage Fest will be in Columbus Saturday and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. in the Lausche Building at the Ohio Expo Center and Fairgrounds. With $5 general entry and $10 presale early bird tickets, shoppers will have access to over 60 vendors in the vintage scene.

Sam Brann, Kent State graduate and owner of Ohio Vintage Fest and Lost Clothing, began his business of vintage pop-ups for his capstone project in college and has continued since.

“I was an entrepreneurship major and for the class, we had to start a business and just run it and see where it goes,” Brann said. “I already had an established business with me selling stuff, but my professor, she wanted me to do more.”

Brann said he saw what this type of event could do for Columbus and others around Ohio.

“I was like, ‘Something like this could work really, really well in Ohio,’” Brann said. “There’s lots of big cities and lots of people around that are into this type of stuff, so let’s just try it and figure it out, and that’s how the event came about.”

Brann said his concept of pop-up events has inspired others in the vintage market scene.

“Since I had my first one in 2021, there’s been a million different vintage markets pop[ping] up by a million different people, but none of them will ever be the original,” Brann said.

Colin Jones, a first-year in business and owner of Juvenile VTG, started his business at 14-years-old and is a returning vendor for the Ohio Vintage Fest. Jones said the opportunity to came about after he applied online to an event and was accepted as a vendor.

“At the time, I was just doing Depop, which is an online selling platform similar to eBay, but it did sound very interesting,” Jones said. “If it brings a lot of people out, that’s a lot more customers and a lot more people that could be seeing my product.”

Jones said he has been at almost every Ohio Vintage Fest event since.

“I always make sure to keep the Ohio Vintage Fest events in my catalog just because no matter what city it goes to, it always brings out a good experience in the whole state, especially this Columbus one,” Jones said.

Jones said the market offers a variety of vintage items to choose from as the event is meant to provide attendees with a bit of everything.

“When you’re coming to this event, you’re going to find everything you could possibly need,” Jones said. “You could build your whole wardrobe at this event.”

Jones said he acknowledges the fast fashion crisis society is in and said he takes time to locally source all pieces in order to minimize the waste of quality clothing.

“Trying to save these vintage clothes from the ‘90s and 2000s and bring them back to life is really important because it stops it from landing in a landfill, and it creates a new experience for each different person to be able to wear something cool,” Jones said.

Jones said he’s looking forward to the Columbus market, specifically because of the shared love for Ohio State and the items available to purchase.

“I love this one because it brings out the most people and everyone loves the Buckeyes here, so it’s easy for me to bring a curation of Buckeye stuff,” Jones said. “I know customers really like that stuff.”

Jones said he is well prepared for the Ohio State fanbase and plans to bring a variety of vintage options, as he knows many are at the market for those kinds of pieces.

“I try to bring a good amount, at least 100 pieces of vintage Ohio State clothing from the ‘90s and 2000s, and that’s gonna be a big thing people see at this show,” Jones said.

Brann said he looks forward to seeing shoppers come out and enjoy the vintage curations the vendors have to offer.

For more information on the event, including featured vendors, visit Ohio Vintage Fest’s Instagram.