ANN ARBOR — Michigan announced Thursday that football coach Jim Harbaugh will serve the remainder of a three-game suspension from the Big Ten in return for the conference ending its investigation into a scheme to steal opponents’ play-calling signals.
COLUMBUS — Ohio's top court on Thursday indicated that it may take last week’s adoption by voters of a constitutional right to abortion access into consideration as it decides whether to restore a strict ban on most abortions after six weeks of pregnancy.
Football coaches often point to a handful of plays that decide a game.
The second of two women accused of lying to police during the 2022 investigation of two teenage boys’ disappearances and deaths has received probation after pleading no contest to obstruction of justice.
The 40th Dana Open for Children will take place July 18-21 at Highland Meadows Golf Club in Sylvania.
A 19-year-old Bowsher High School student was arrested Wednesday after police said a loaded pistol was found in his backpack.
Central Catholic football offensive lineman Marc Nave has committed to Kentucky, he announced Thursday afternoon.
BOWLING GREEN — It’s a bird, it’s a plane — no it’s a (foam) turkey.
DETROIT — United Auto Workers union members have voted to approve a new contract with General Motors, making the company the first Detroit automaker to get a ratified deal that could end a contentious and lengthy labor dispute.
CNN — Lower grocery prices may soon be coming for shoppers.
ARLINGTON, Texas — The Oakland Athletics’ move to Las Vegas was unanimously approved Thursday by Major League Baseball team owners, cementing the sport’s first relocation since 2005, according to two people familiar with the vote.
The postseason continues Friday and Saturday for area high school football teams.
NEW YORK — Robinhood is trying hard to lure customers fed up with traditional banks that pay little to no interest on savings.
Thousands of workers at more than 200 U.S. Starbucks stores plan to walk off the job Thursday in what organizers say is the largest strike yet in the two-year-old effort to unionize the company’s stores.
Toledo Zoo employee Tanno Radon is a man of few words.
More than 20 local artists will display and sell their creative wares at the Arts Commission’s Local Artist Holiday Trunk Show at the Edward D Libbey House at 2008 Scottwood Ave. on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. The fun kicks off on Friday night from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the preview party, which includes live painting demonstration, courtesy of local artist Aaron Bivens, as well as raffles, cocktails and hors d’oeuvres. During Saturday’s main event, guests will have the opportunity to meet the artists and enjoy beverages and appetizers. Читать дальше...
NEW YORK — He was a giant of 20th century art, but that doesn’t mean Pablo Picasso needed a big canvas.
HAPPY Birthday Muriel! Muriel Heineman turned 101 on Nov. 7 and she's still celebrating.
Click on icons in the map to find details of reported crimes. For a full list of all reported crimes in Toledo this week, consult the table below.
DETROIT — Early last year, I had a call from Avern Cohn, a retired federal judge legendary for his legal acumen — and temper.
On Nov. 7, Ohio voters approved a constitutional amendment to protect abortion rights and a citizen-initiated statute to legalize recreational marijuana. Given that ex-President Donald Trump carried Ohio twice, and nearly every statewide elected official here is a Republican, this may seem surprising. It shouldn’t.
Bipartisan commonsense in the the U.S. Senate that would force private equity, hedge funds, and venture capital funds to disclose investments in China should be supported by Ohio Sens. Sherrod Brown and J.D. Vance.
The rewarding of misconduct continues to thrive in Columbus based on Gov. Mike DeWine’s selection of Steve Dackin to lead Ohio’s new Department of Education and Workforce.
Ohio is responding to a crisis in the Department of Youth Services, laid bare by an eight-month newspaper investigation. The Columbus Dispatch, Cincinnati Enquirer, Akron Beacon Journal, Canton Repository, and other papers in the Gannett Ohio network combined to detail major dysfunction in the state’s juvenile justice system.