New research from France adds to evidence that widely used coronavirus vaccines still offer strong protection against a coronavirus mutant that is spreading rapidly around the world and now is the most prevalent variant in the U.S.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — The Charlotte Sports Foundation has announced a three-year deal with Jordan Brand to host the Jumpman Invitational, a holiday college basketball event featuring North Carolina, Florida, Michigan, and Oklahoma — the original four schools to sign a partnership with Jordan Brand.
Cinderella will be kicking the Croswell Opera House’s doors wide open this weekend, joined by a group of empowered Disney princesses ready to set the record straight about their pop-culture portrayals — and make fun of them too in a witty and adult-oriented fashion.
Central Catholic boys basketball standout Chico Johnson was tabbed as a four-star recruit by ESPN.
TOKYO — Fans were banned from the pandemic-postponed Tokyo Olympics which will open in two weeks, following a state of emergency on Thursday, Olympic Minister Tamayo Marukawa told the Japanese news agency Kyodo.
If you’re searching for a dining experience full of atmosphere and ambience and you walk into Sahara Restaurant – a no-frills, hole-in-the wall establishment almost hidden inside a strip mall off Dussel Drive in Maumee – you may quickly conclude you’re at the wrong place.
An 18-year-old Toledoan was shot in central Toledo in the wee hours Thursday while playing basketball in the street, police said.
Democrat Tim Ryan’s U.S. Senate campaign says he raised $2.28 million in the latest fund‑raising quarter, rivaling his Republican opponents for the biggest three‑month haul to date in this cycle.
Promenade Park kicks off its ProMedica Summer Concert Series on Friday with Collective Soul.
At the corner of Adams and 16th streets, a bright blue newspaper box sits next to a rusting telephone pole.
Rays of sun danced off mural walls as boisterous cheers and cannonball splashes filled the Roosevelt Pool.
A 67-year-old Toledo man is dead after being struck while walking on the shoulder of I-475 Wednesday afternoon.
Blues, Brews and Brats, one of Waterville’s most popular music events, returns on July 31 from the kind of one-year hiatus that so many festivals were forced into by the coronavirus pandemic. Bluesmen Johnny Rawls, Selwyn Birchwood, and Ronnie Baker Brooks will rock downtown from 5:30 to 11:30 p.m.
INDEPENDENCE Day meant fun times for folks who gathered over the weekend for family barbecues and fireworks, which seemed extra special this year after a pandemic hiatus. American flags were everywhere, as were patriotic red, white and blue colors in attire, decor and foods.
For a long time Jefferson Center represented one of Toledo’s most intractable problems. A grand, historic vestige from Toledo’s past that had lost its purpose and sat empty, reminding the city of its better days. In 2011, the one-time post office and alternative school was briefly slated for demolition — one more relic destined to be lost to the wrecking ball.
Lately we have heard a lot about critical race theory and whether it should be discussed in our public schools. It is often characterized as "white shaming." But from my reading, under critical race theory, white people are no more inherently depraved than any other group of people. Instead, it proposes that race is a social construct and in actuality, skin color is no different than hair color or eye color.
WITH MILLIONS vaccinated, we have begun to imagine what’s next.
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has overturned the sexual assault conviction of comic and actor Bill Cosby and released him from prison.