Новости за 01.03.2017

BOWLING GREEN — The Bowling Green State University football team’s annual game with arch-rival Toledo has been moved back to a midweek November contest, according to the 2017 schedule released by the Mid-American Conference today.

The University of Toledo released its 2017 football schedule today, and a minimum of five games will be on national TV.

COLUMBUS — Ohio State has its fourth player in the class of 2018, as Westerville South running back Jaelan Gill announced this afternoon that he plans to attend OSU.

MOSCOW — Russian-backed rebels are taking over scores of factories and mines in eastern Ukraine, many of them belonging to a tycoon whose foundation has been the largest provider of humanitarian aid to a war-battered population.

A 24-year-old man died today after being shot inside the Greenbelt Place apartment complex.

LONDON — How much is an old, dried-out piece of mold worth? Apparently more than $14,600 if it was created by the doctor who discovered penicillin.

MEXICO CITY — Police have found the tortured bodies of nine men and two women on the outskirts of Mexico’s Gulf coast city of Veracruz, authorities said today, a day after increased state and federal security forces were deployed to parts of the state.

NEW YORK — The NFL salary cap for the upcoming season will be $167 million per team, up more than $12 million over last year.

Note: These letters are published online only.

BOSTON — LeBron James isn’t ready to say how much new acquisitions Andrew Bogut and Deron Williams will be able to help the Cleveland Cavaliers.

SPRINGDALE, Utah — More than a dozen climbing routes on rocky cliffs in southern Utah’s Zion National Park have been temporarily closed to help protect peregrine falcons.

NEW YORK — More than 230 former ABC News correspondents, executives and producers have signed a letter urging the network’s current top executive to take a firm stand against any Trump administration effort to curtail press access.

NEW YORK — Mr. T, Simone Biles and Nancy Kerrigan are among the competitors for the upcoming season of “Dancing with the Stars.”

DETROIT — Lured by Presidents Day deals, U.S. buyers snapped up pickups and SUVs in February, brightening what is usually a lackluster month for the auto industry.

A South Toledo man was shot in the chest Tuesday evening, according to Toledo police.

WASHINGTON — U.S. consumer spending rose at only a sluggish pace in January, even as signs of growing optimism about the economy have emerged.

Editor’s note: This article was originally published on nytimes.com on Feb. 1, 2017.

COLUMBUS — State Rep. Dorothy Pelanda (R., Marysville) today announced her candidacy to run in two years for secretary of state — Ohio’s top elections official and keeper of business records.

NEW YORK — Stocks opened strongly higher on Wall Street, led by big gains in banks as investors expected interest rates to rise.

HERSHEY, Pa. — Hershey Co. says it expects to cut its global workforce by about 15 percent, with the layoffs coming mostly from hourly employees outside the United States.

GULF SHORES, Ala. — Three middle school students remain hospitalized after a sport-utility vehicle plowed into a marching band during a Mardi Gras parade on the Alabama coast.

COLUMBUS — Youngstown area Sen. Joe Schiavoni today became the first Democrat to throw his hat in the ring for Ohio governor in 2018.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.  — A spring-like storm system that killed at least three people as it spawned tornadoes and damaged dozens of homes in the central U.S. rumbled eastward today, putting about 95 million people in its path, forecasters said.

WASHINGTON — President Trump’s new immigration order will remove Iraq from the list of countries whose citizens face a temporary U.S. travel ban, U.S. officials say, citing the latest draft in circulation. Trump is expected to sign the executive order in the coming days.

Holland Police are investigating a fire that started at a South McCord Road Walmart early today.