Новости за 05.04.2017

WASHINGTON — Citing no evidence, President Donald Trump today accused his predecessor’s national security adviser of breaking the law, one month after he accused former President Barack Obama of illegally wiretapping him.

WASHINGTON — The latest Republican health care idea could mean going back to a time when people with medical problems were charged much higher premiums for individual policies, experts say, as a quick deal among Republicans moved farther out of reach today.

NEW YORK — A big rally in U.S. stocks evaporated Wednesday as the Federal Reserve appeared to struggle with questions related to inflation and government policy and suggested it might start trimming its balance sheet later in the year.

COLUMBUS — Ohio State University’s legal bills for defending the firing of its former marching band director after accusations he allowed a “sexualized culture” in the band totaled almost $1.6 million.

NEWARK, N.J. — Rail service in New Jersey still isn’t back to normal levels more than two days after a train derailed in New York’s Penn Station.

A North Carolina man who crashed into a car on North Cousino Road, killing three people, was indicted today by a Lucas County grand jury.

The state of the university is strong, but it can be stronger, University of Toledo President Sharon Gaber said today during her first state of the university address.

Three Walleye players earned spots on the ECHL All-Rookie team that was announced today.

WAUSEON – The man accused of abducting and killing Sierah Joughin, 20, last summer now faces a lawsuit from her family.

NEW YORK — A man accused of fatally running over a New York City emergency medical technician while stealing her ambulance has been indicted on charges that include first-degree murder.

Two Toledo men who pleaded guilty last year to violating the federal Hate Crimes Act for attacking a black man outside his Lagrange Street home were sent to prison today.

A South Toledo man shot a dog today after it attacked a 7-year-old girl, Toledo police reported.

Editor’s Note: These letters were published online only.

COLUMBUS — A suspended Lucas County Board of Elections member is being summoned to Columbus on Friday for a hearing to determine whether he will be removed from the board.

NEW YORK — Amazon’s new deal gives Prime Time football a whole new meaning.

After more than 22 years of restoration projects costing millions of dollars, Toledo’s long-beleaguered Ottawa River — once considered Ohio’s most polluted — is showing more signs of a comeback.

Leaders from Toledo and the eight communities that purchase its water will consider an offer by the Toledo Regional Chamber of Commerce to find and pay for a facilitator to help bring consensus to the long-debated push to form a regional water authority.

CLINTON, Md. — A fighter jet pilot on a training mission ejected safely before the aircraft crashed today in a wooded area in a Washington suburb. Witnesses reported the sound of live ammunition.

Independent Toledo Councilman Theresa Gabriel officially resigned her at-large seat today upon being sworn in as deputy director of the Lucas County Board of Elections.

BOSTON — “Old Ironsides” is finishing up a two-year stint in dry dock.

For years Barry Manilow kept his sexuality a secret, fearful of how fans might react.

KENT, Ohio — Ohio police say a suspected shoplifter called 911 for help after she hid in a fitting room at closing time and got locked inside a Kohl’s store.

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia  — As the residents of Russia’s second-largest city try to regain their nerve in the wake of a fatal subway bombing, officials announced today that six people have been arrested on suspicion of recruiting others to commit extremist crimes.

FRESNO, Calif. — A man suspected of growing marijuana at a California national park has pleaded guilty.

WASHINGTON — Seattle police, considered by some to use force too fast and too often, reached an agreement with the federal government that gave all officers training on how to better handle people suffering from mental illness and substance abuse. Residents’ attitudes toward police improved.