COLUMBUS — As he repeatedly promised, Gov. Mike DeWine on Tuesday vetoed a bill championed by fellow Republicans that he says would unconstitutionally infringe on the ability of his and future administrations to respond to emergencies such as the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.
The Ohio Supreme Court has declined to hear a Toledo man’s appeal of a murder conviction from a case that originated in juvenile court, but a dissenting justice said evidence presented at a disputed probable-cause hearing warrants further review.
Call them the Idles of March.
In late October 2020, when the football season is usually in the midst of an important stretch, the Mid-American Conference’s coaches picked their favorites for the league’s upcoming six-game schedule.
The Lucas County Democratic Party Executive Committee is preparing to screen applicants seeking its endorsement for a Toledo City Council vacancy.
Toledo native Kathy Cornelius-Smith was walking toward the deli section of a Boulder, Colo., grocery store Monday afternoon when she heard a loud bang.
A Nevada man has been identified as the burglar fatally shot by a Sylvania Township police officer early Sunday morning.
A pair of recent sobriety checkpoints led to a single drunk driving citation, according to the Lucas County Operating Vehicles Intoxicated Task Force.
A variant of the coronavirus first detected in the United Kingdom has been discovered in Lucas County, the Toledo-Lucas County Health Department reported Tuesday — a day on which Ohio’s statewide case count passed 1 million.
The U.S. Marshals Service is asking for help in locating two men wanted in unrelated felonies.
BOULDER, Colo. — Police on Tuesday identified a 21-year-old man as the suspect who opened fire inside a crowded Colorado supermarket, and court documents showed that he purchased an assault rifle less than a week before the attack that killed 10 people, including a police officer.
A man died Monday night in central Toledo after his all-terrain vehicle collided with a car, Toledo police said.
Nature’s Nursery will host an electronics for recycling fund-raiser this weekend.
To fill a gap in the community’s needs, Sylvania officials are exploring the possibility of establishing a recreation/community center in the city.
Spring has officially arrived, at least according to the calendar. While recent temperatures have warmed, and people are flocking to get outdoors, we are likely not out of the “winter woods” just yet.
Educators are grateful that a new law will give districts more time to administer standardized tests and reduce the impact of those scores on school report cards, vouchers, and graduation requirements.
Last fall restaurants hoping to prolong the outdoor dining season strung together pop-up tents and string lights to recreate the indoor experience outside. They also made sure to have patio heaters to account for the colder weather.
WASHINGTON — Results from a U.S. trial of AstraZeneca’s coronavirus vaccine may have included “outdated information” and that could mean the company provided an incomplete view of efficacy data, American federal health officials said early Tuesday.
BEIJING — A second Canadian citizen held for more than two years on spying charges in apparent retaliation for Canada’s arrest of a senior executive of Chinese telecoms giant Huawei went on trial Monday in Beijing.
LOUISVILLE — A hangover from Trump-era tariff disputes could become even more painful for American whiskey distillers unless their entanglement in a transatlantic trade fight is resolved soon.
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — Saudi Arabia on Monday offered a cease-fire proposal to Yemen’s Houthi rebels that includes reopening their country’s main airport, the kingdom’s latest attempt to halt fighting in a war that has sparked the world’s worst humanitarian crisis.
The easy part was the launch of the anticipated Toledo Parks, Recreation, Youth Services and Education Engagement Department, which was fumbled at One Government Center.
The Transportation Security Administration is reporting statistics that reflect the scary fact that a greater percentage of the air-traveling public are toting guns. Weapons are being found in carry-on bags at airports, and a severe crackdown is warranted.
It’s time to get it right — that’s the message on foster-care funding that Gov. Mike DeWine wants legislators to heed.
Valerie June Keen, a retired Walbridge construction project control specialist and supervisor, died Feb. 25 in West Marion Community Hospital in Ocala, Fla. She was 74.