When Jewish students enter college, they conveniently find a community at Hillel, an international Jewish campus organization, where they can attend community meals and events and make lasting friendships with individuals who share their background.
EMPIRE, Mich. — The grave of a man who served in the U.S. Civil War has been formally marked at a northern Michigan cemetery.
Much like craft beers, Ohio wines are benefiting from the buy-local movement.
Members of the Greater Toledo Dental Society will offer free dental care for northwest Ohio children late this week and early next to kick off National Children’s Dental Health Month.
Bowling Green State University’s men’s basketball team has proven it can compete with the top teams in the Mid-American Conference.
Though it is very much a large international company, Plante Moran’s Toledo office does not lose the tight-knit characteristics of a smaller accounting firm.
In the 61 years since its founding, Danberry Co. Realtors has built itself into one of the largest and most profitable real estate firms in the area.
Neither economic downturns nor even a pandemic has slowed Re/Max Preferred Associates’ stride in maintaining its position as a Top Workplace for employees in the region, with the business taking home the top honor for mid-size companies.
A lot has changed for the Northwest Ohio Classical Academy in the 2022-23 school year: further enrollment growth with the addition of another grade level, completion of a $1 million renovation just before students returned in August, and a new headmaster to oversee it all.
Remote and hybrid work schedules are taking root among Toledo’s Top Workplaces, even as the coronavirus has evaporated as a major workplace threat.
A juvenile passenger died at the scene of a one-car crash at 2:05 a.m. Sunday at the intersection of Monroe Street and Robinwood Avenue, according to a report released by the Toledo police.
Sunday Chat is a new weekly feature appearing in the Blade’s print and digital platforms each Sunday.
Local auto dealers are expecting increased sales in 2023 as inventory shortages clear and automakers counter rising interest rates with more incentives.
When Will Lucas realized his podcast series, Black Tech, Green Money, had been nominated for an NAACP Award, he was stymied by how exactly that happened.
For the first time since 2020, the Toledo Auto Show will return to downtown.
Pets are fur-ever friends to millions of people, providing cuteness, company, and lots of cuddles.
As Laurel and Hardy might have put it, “Washington, this is another fine mess you’ve gotten us into.”
We all know the phrase, “often wrong but never in doubt.” And we all know people to whom this applies.
There’s a $3 million tug of war under way at the Ohio Statehouse. At issue is the money in an Ohio House Republican campaign fund.
One of Toledo’s most persistent problems is a lack of trust in city government.
Michael O. Jones, a retired Blade staff writer who in years of diligent reporting brought readers news of court cases, police matters, and local government, died Thursday in ProMedica Toledo Hospital. He was 80.
The heart of the problem of crime in Toledo and the nation is the decline of the family and good parenting. The Blade (“Focus on parents,” Jan. 24) said it well: “The solution of this problem involves parents setting a good example for their children and holding them accountable.”
Cervical cancer was once one of the most common causes of death for American women. Thankfully, the death rate has dropped significantly with increased use of the Pap test and Gardasil vaccine. Still, this cancer remains a threat, especially for those who do not have routine screenings.
Attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is a common mental health disorder that is present and usually first diagnosed in childhood, then continues into adulthood. Symptoms of this disorder include hyperactivity, compulsiveness or unfocused behavior. Although there is no cure for ADHD, symptoms can be managed and significantly improved with the right diagnosis and treatment plan.
In one of the largest mass events in modern history, large groups of people either temporarily or even permanently lost their sense of smell due to coronavirus.