Ohio reports three-digit coronavirus case daily total Sunday
COLUMBUS — Ohio reported 735 new coronavirus cases on Sunday, less than half of the 21-day average of 1,863.
COLUMBUS — Ohio reported 735 new coronavirus cases on Sunday, less than half of the 21-day average of 1,863.
BOWLING GREEN — A BGSU student has died after an alleged fraternity hazing incident Thursday left him in critical condition for several days, the family’s lawyer confirmed Sunday evening.
Seventeen maple trees are tapped, the sap is running, and John Eckel is in the throes of making maple syrup for another season.
Matt Stencel’s performance at his first Midlands Championship started the momentum toward history.
Ten days ago, a columnist at our sister paper, the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, was critical of the discontinuation of PG print delivery. The implication was the Post-Gazette was discontinuing a day of publication.
Mt. Nebo Baptist Church debuts Mary and Gail's Closet on Sunday.
MARCH is Women’s History Month, but things kicked off early with stories of heroic females during the National Museum of the Great Lakes’ second virtual lecture of its spring series, Ladies of the Lights: Michigan Women in the U.S. Lighthouse Service. Focused specifically on MichiganL lighthouse keepers, the presentation highlighted a few of the more than 50 women who defied gender expectations to serve the sailing communities of the Great Lakes during the active lighthouse-keeping era.
Rob Portman has never been a Trump Republican.
One man was found dead in a house fire early Sunday morning in West Toledo, according to Toledo Fire and Rescue Department
Robin Morris has lived in Toledo for 13 years, but she only opened her store at 2455 W. Sylvania Ave. about 18 months ago. While Power of 3 is only the latest of many metaphysical shops that local Pagans and Wiccans have seen over the years, she envisioned it as one for all faiths.
At St. John Lutheran Church in Williston, to be honored as the congregation's matriarch or patriarch is a title that’s tied to relatively few responsibilities.
Starting this week, The Blade will eliminate Wednesday print delivery as the newspaper continues its focus on e-delivery and digital publishing.
I am slowly working my way through George F. Will’s The Conservative Sensibility, a wonderful title for a splendid book.
I spent my career largely as an organic chemist — but I also study history simply because I want to know who those people were that preceded us on this planet. I know it doesn’t make much difference that Franz Schubert died of syphilis at age 31; I still love his music. I’m staggered by the knowledge that Ludwig van Beethoven was deaf and still was able to write his stirring Ninth Symphony. How could one write a masterwork, and never be able to hear it?
Speaking at the Conservative Political Action Conference, former Ohio Treasurer Josh Mandel revealed he truly is an acolyte of former President Donald Trump. Rather than attempting to define himself as one who has upstanding qualities we hope to see in an aspirant to the United States Senate, he chose to belittle Gov. Mike DeWine and Dr. Amy Acton.
Dr. Seuss has become the latest victim of liberal persecution. He spent his life writing political cartoons and children’s books to help fight against racism, discrimination, separatism, religious intolerance, the Cold War, and despotism. He showed children the values of equality, inclusion, democracy, and environmental protection. His fight against social injustice has helped us advance to the point where the illustrations in some of his books are considered by some to be offensive.
Recently, I watched the American Experience episode on Elizebeth Smith Friedman, a brilliant cryptanalyst who broke the codes of American bootleggers during Prohibition and a Nazi spy ring in South America.
Toledo’s young people need solid career opportunities that can allow them to stay in the area and make a good living. Toledo needs a pool of talented and motivated prospects for its police and fire departments. The latest vocational track plan at Toledo Public Schools is a great way to address both.
Amazon dominates the book-selling industry in the United States, with roughly 53 percent of all physical book purchases and closer to 80 percent of all e-book purchases funneling through the tech giant’s online commerce platform. When the company “disappears” a title, it all but vanishes from the marketplace of ideas.
The dogs pictured above are among those available for adoption at Lucas County Canine Care & Control, 410 S. Erie St., Toledo. Click the image above and the arrows on the left and right to view the full gallery. Listed are the name, breed, sex, and impound number. For information, call 419-213-2800. For a complete list of dogs available for adoption, go to lucascountydogs.petfinder.com.
Peter R. Orser, a retired Libbey-Owens-Ford Co. executive and a former Toledo Zoo board president who had an abiding interest in others and in nature and land conservancy, died Feb. 22 in his Perrysburg Township home. He was 92.
A 29-year-old man whose sport utility vehicle crashed Tuesday near ProMedica Toledo Hospital died of a gunshot wound in the head, said Dr. Cynthia Beisser, a Lucas County deputy coroner.
Lima Senior defeated Northview 73-67 and Central Catholic defeated Tiffin Columbian 55-49 in boys basketball district championship games at Lake High School in Millbury on Saturday, March 6, 2021. Click the image above and the arrows on the left and right to view the full gallery.
MILLBURY – Central Catholic might not have had much to celebrate during a 4-11 regular season but, since tournament play tipped off, the Fighting Irish boys basketball team has experienced a rebirth.
COLUMBUS — After missing three games with a concussion and facial injuries, Illinois star Ayo Dosunmu returned Saturday wearing a protective mask he chose because it makes him look a little like a superhero.