Новости за 11.07.2017

NEW YORK — U.S. stocks ended little changed on Tuesday in a session marked by knee-jerk reactions to events in Washington that drove investors to first worry then hope about prospects for the Trump administration's economic agenda.

The Wood County Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services board may soon have a decision to make regarding board member Tom Kiger, who police in May charged with operating his vehicle while impaired.

On April 13, the Rover pipeline in eastern Ohio leaked 2 million gallons of bentonite-based drilling fluid into surrounding wetlands, which according to the Environmental Protection Agency will not recover for decades (May 12, “Feds halt horizontal drilling in east Ohio”).

Waly Yasso has been in the United States for “nine years now,” he said, after emigrating from Iraq.

The former manager of a downtown law firm was indicted Monday by a Lucas County grand jury on charges that she embezzled some $1.2 million from her employer.

Police departments around the state can begin to apply next week for a portion of the $3 million from the state budget allocated to create opioid-intervention units similar to Lucas County’s Drug Abuse Response Team, Attorney General Mike DeWine announced Tuesday in Toledo.

The Lucas County commissioners on Tuesday approved putting a 1.9-mill countywide property tax levy on the Nov. 7 ballot to pay for a new county jail and fund criminal justice operations.

City officials announced Tuesday the Splash Pad at central Toledo's Savage Park is temporarily closed due to vandalism.

COLUMBUS – Former Ohio State basketball standout Scoonie Penn is rejoining the program in an official capacity.

President Donald Trump's eldest son, Donald Trump Jr., agreed to meet with a "Russian government attorney" last summer who supposedly had "very high level and sensitive information" that would "incriminate" Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton, according to emails the younger Trump publicly released Tuesday.

A West Toledo woman was shot in the city’s center when two men attempted to rob her during an online exchange, according to Toledo police.

Two down, five to go.

DETROIT — Officials say an eight-year contract will keep the North American International Auto Show at downtown Detroit’s Cobo Center through 2025.

SAN ANTONIO — A Texas man accused of allowing his 2-year-old grandson to swallow a lethal dose of methamphetamine then burning his body to hide the evidence has been sentenced to 60 years in prison.

TOKYO — The U.S. Navy on Tuesday said on Tuesday it has temporarily relieved, for medical reasons, the commander of a warship involved in a crash with a container vessel in Japanese waters that killed seven American sailors.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — A Florida woman has pleaded guilty to suffocating a 5-year-old boy with a trash bag almost two decades ago and received a 30-year sentence.

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CLEVELAND — The Holy See announced Tuesday that Pope Francis has appointed Bishop Nelson J. Perez as the new Bishop for the Diocese of Cleveland.

Richard W. “Dick” Vogt, a longtime telephone company executive known for his work ethic and charisma, died June 30 in South Port Square assisted living facility in Port Charlotte, Fla. He was 83.

University of Toledo senior quarterback Logan Woodside has been named to the official watch list for the 2017 Maxwell Award, given to the nation’s player of the year.

New University of Toledo men’s golf coach Jeff Roope is not ready to place any limitations on what the program can accomplish.

PORT CLINTON — The long-running high stakes clash between advocates for migratory birds and bald eagles, and those individuals and organizations pushing the wind industry along Lake Erie, took a significant turn recently when the plans to bring a 198-foot high turbine to the Camp Perry Ohio Air National Guard installation were thrown back on the shelf.

Michigan officials have been trying to get public schools to abandon Native American team nicknames. State superintendent Brian Whiston even asked Attorney General Bill Schuette whether the superintendent could withhold funding from districts that kept the names. Mr. Schuette said he could not.

The Lucas County Democratic Party on Monday endorsed candidates for seats on the Toledo and Washington Local boards of education.