Valentine advocates want to ensure its legacy
Several members of the original Friends of the Valentine that saved the theater from the wrecking ball gathered Saturday afternoon in front of the building to ensure the legacy of the Toledo landmark.
Several members of the original Friends of the Valentine that saved the theater from the wrecking ball gathered Saturday afternoon in front of the building to ensure the legacy of the Toledo landmark.
Some people collect luxury goods such as investment pieces. Think of a Birkin bag, art by the legendary Jean-Michel Basquiat or a Rolex. Anything considered timeless or high-quality and that appreciates in value can be called an investment piece.
Threads, the simple, bare-bones text-based social network created by Facebook owner Meta, burst onto the scene during a particularly bad week for the rival then still known as Twitter. It quickly amassed 100 million signups — a huge feat for a newcomer in the space — and was dubbed as a “Twitter killer.”
A storm was brewing the other night in southeast Michigan, and not just in the skies.
NEW YORK — If you’re heading to college or starting to think about where you’d like to apply, you’re probably considering options for funding your education. If you need to borrow money to pursue your dreams, you are far from alone.
RUSSIA —The Luna 25 spacecraft reported an “emergency situation on board,” Russia’s space agency, Roscosmos, said on Saturday.
CABO SAN LUCAS, Mexico — A weakening Hurricane Hilary headed for Mexico's Baja California on Saturday as the U.S. National Hurricane Center predicted “catastrophic and life-threatening flooding” for the peninsula and for the southwestern United States, where it was forecast to cross the border as a tropical storm on Sunday.
For 10 years, Toledo’s African American Male Wellness Walk has worked to increase awareness of preventative health care for Black men who often suffer in silence with chronic conditions causing increased mortality.
You’re probably familiar with previous technology format wars, whether it be VHS versus Betamax or Blu-ray versus HD DVD. Now another has quickly brewed in the way people plug in and charge their electric vehicles. It’s a battle of CCS versus NACS, and the winning format has a familiar backer: Tesla. Edmunds’ experts break down what EV owners need to know about the format changes.
Sister Leanne Hubbard finds the messaging in the cultural phenomenon of the summer to be in line with her Catholic beliefs.
Today’s country music is not the same music or scene that older generations grew up with. Take Bash on the Bay, for example.
Piped, lathered, layered, or sculpted – cake customization offers a world of possibilities.
A good haircut gives a boy confidence — at least that’s how Toledo’s barbershops see it this back-to-school season.
BOWLING GREEN -- Two drivers were arrested on a charge of operating a vehicle under the influence, three firearms were seized and one felony drug arrest was made at a law enforcement checkpoint, authorities said Saturday.
Week 1 of the high school football season has been completed.
Which team do you think will “drive” home the victory for their school next weekend?
BOWLING GREEN — Davon Ferguson’s long and winding college football road led him back to Bowling Green State University.
There’s a new program drawing in jazz cats from near and far, and it’s happening inside of an old venue, the Peacock Cafe at 2007 Monroe St.
Clay’s Mason Heintschel hit Hudson Byers for the game-tying touchdown from 7 yards out as time expired, and Jackson Veler kicked the game-winning extra point to cap the Eagles’ dramatic 33-32 comeback victory over Sandusky at home.
Bringing in Lucas County and ConnecToledo to conduct a study of a proposed downtown amphitheater sounds on the surface like a useful exercise, if it’s really an objective effort to identify and develop the right location.
There is a huge problem in the United States and multiple independent studies on the issue have identified Toledo as an elegant solution.
Barbara Dennis, a former president of Maumee City Council, on which she served for 16 years, and a member of community boards long afterward, died Aug. 5 in the Elizabeth Scott Community in Springfield Township. She was 89.