The University of Toledo football program shared the joy of victory Saturday with approximately 40 special needs students from Toledo Public Schools and around the area at its eighth annual Victory Day at the Glass Bowl.
DETROIT — Just five years ago, a price-conscious auto shopper in the United States could choose from among a dozen new small cars selling for under $20,000. Now, there’s just one: The Mitsubishi Mirage. And even the Mirage appears headed for the scrap yard.
LOS ANGELES — A publicist says popular game show host Bob Barker, a household name for a half-century as host of Truth or Consequences and The Price Is Right, has died at his home in Los Angeles. Barker was 99.
European travel is — by some metrics — bigger this year than it was pre-pandemic. In the first six months of 2023, 43 percent more Americans flew to Europe compared to the same period in 2022 and 4 percent more than the same period in 2019. Those figures come from the U.S. Department of Commerce’s International Trade Administration, or ITA, data.
Date night at home is easier than you might think.
Close your eyes, Toledo fans, and ...
Prenuptial or premarital agreements, often called “prenups,” have a reputation for being a tool the ultra-wealthy use to protect their assets. But as marriages have evolved, so have prenups — and they might have more uses than you think.
On the surface, it started as a joke between Cardinal Stritch football coach Allan Thompson and star girls soccer goalkeeper Kenzie Kinnie.
During a recent walleye fishing tournament in upstate New York, anyone who follows fishing on the Great Lakes experienced a head-spinning, brow-knitting déjà vu moment.
Just as TV shows get canceled due to poor performance or changing customer tastes, the same happens for cars and trucks.
Brad Minns was one victory away from a tennis gold medal, but found himself in the ultimate desperate situation in the finals match.
COLUMBUS — No. 3 Ohio State’s yet-to-be-named starting quarterback could hardly be in a better position to become a college football star.
ANN ARBOR — Michigan might have its best team in nine years under Jim Harbaugh as the second-ranked Wolverines aim for their first national title since 1997.
Week 2 of the high school football season has been completed.
In 2021, Aya Khalil found her name on a banned books list in Pennsylvania.
ELMORE — Tucked into the small village of Elmore, a tranquil 17-acre arboretum featuring blossoming flowers, a swan pond, and a Japanese garden awaits lucky visitors.
HAMLER, Ohio — Bill Inselmann picked up his 250th career coaching victory as host Patrick Henry defeated Wayne Trace 34-12 on Friday.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — The Lions rested starting quarterback Jared Goff.
We can’t move on from yet another celebration of the car with which Toledo so proudly identifies without noting its success with record attendance.
The iron law of politics is what goes around comes around. ProMedica has been an exemplary corporate citizen, doing much to catalyze the rebirth of downtown Toledo. Now, when northwest Ohio’s largest hospital system is facing financial distress, Lucas County Commissioners are stepping in to help (“County leases office space for 2 agencies,” Wednesday).
I’ve known Steve Elzinga (“Charges of racist comments stir up outrage at orchard; Owner releases apology online,” Aug. 18) for 40 years. Here are some things you probably don’t know. I’ve traveled with Steve to Kenya and Tanzania where he has been instrumental in digging wells for villages to obtain water, and has worked with farmers to find the right strain of blueberry bushes to help them earn a living.
There’s been much talk lately about the state of higher education in Ohio. Some of that talk led to the creation of proposals to over-regulate Ohio’s university system. As the president of a local faculty union, I believe it is important to set the record straight about what university faculty really do, and the unnecessary nature of so much proposed intervention by state government into the day-to-day functioning of Ohio’s universities.
WAUSEON — James Figy, a leader in agriculture, church, and community who for years teamed with his father in the family poultry business, died Tuesday in Swanton Valley Rehabilitation Center near Swanton. He was 95.
Loud and clear, message sent and received.