WASHINGTON — Thomas Jefferson railed against newspapers as “polluted vehicles” of falsehood and error. Richard Nixon tangled with reporters in the toxic atmosphere of Watergate, considering them the “enemy.” Bill Clinton publicly condemned “purveyors of hatred and division” on the public air waves.
ATLANTA — A hospitalized 21-month-old Georgia boy has died days after authorities say his father beat him and his 3-year-old sister.
Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about today:
NEW YORK — While many of his constituents live outside Philadelphia, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie apparently has a low opinion of the Philadelphia Phillies and their fans.
COLUMBUS — Police in Ohio say a shooting near a UPS distribution center led to a car chase.
GRAYTOWN, Ohio — The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency this week spelled out 26 ways it expects Rocky Ridge Development LLC to tighten monitoring, reporting, and operations at the company’s quarry in Ottawa County’s Benton Township, where the company is burying state-approved residue from Toledo’s Collins Park Water Treatment Plant.
A vibrant, lively space at the Toledo-Lucas County Public Library’s main downtown site opens today with a world of wonder for children to explore.
Most people are familiar with Game of Thrones, HBO’s wildly successful medieval fantasy series with a dark storyline and a cast of hundreds — kings and queens, heroes and villains, dragons, bears, wolves, and horses. Lots of horses.
Lourdes University is ramping up school spirit with the addition of a pep band come fall.
COLUMBUS — Those enrolled in Ohio’s expanded Medicaid program in partnership with the federal Affordable Care Act turned out to be older than expected.
The Andersons Inc. stumbled into a financial briar patch in 2015 and suffered its first annual net loss since going public in 1996.
Ralph Bragg, who became a partner in the Toledo law firm that hired him after he graduated from Harvard University and who honed an expertise in real estate matters, died Monday in Swan Creek Retirement Village, after a heart attack. He was 82.
If the phone rings and an anonymous caller asks an innocuous question requiring a “Yes” answer, you likely are being scammed, says the Better Business Bureau of Northwestern Ohio and Southeastern Michigan.