Новости за 15.09.2017

City officials returned Toledo’s water quality dashboard to “clear” Friday afternoon.

BOWLING GREEN — Northwestern is not just “any” Big Ten opponent for the Bowling Green State University football team.

OBJECT BOWLING GREEN — The Wood County Sheriff's Office is warning of a phone scam purporting to represent law enforcement.

Whether it’s going to see Janet Jackson at Toledo’s Huntington Center or Joe Bonamassa shred on his guitar at the Stranahan Theater, indoor concerts leading into the colder months won’t lose appeal; only the summer sun.

OBJECT Toledo police detectives are trying to identify the shooter in the city's most recent homicide.

OBJECT More than a year after a pedestrian was struck and killed by a car, the driver was indicted this week for failure to stop after an accident.

This season’s visual arts agenda is packed full of exquisite and thought-provoking exhibitions, including a show at the Toledo Museum of Art of late Roman pieces that signify the transition from a pagan society to a Christian one.

COLUMBUS – Moments after Ohio State’s loss to Oklahoma, and yet another substandard performance throwing the ball, Urban Meyer pledged that Ohio State had “to get the damn thing fixed, and we will.”

MASON, Mich. — Authorities found a Monroe man dead in the Ingham County jail.

Defensive purists may want to hide their eyes. We could be in for a high-octane shootout on Saturday at the Glass Bowl.

In his experience, Lucas County Common Pleas Judge Dean Mandros said, it's sometimes obvious why a murder occurred, other times it's inexplicable.

The woman shot in her wheelchair outside a South Toledo carryout said Friday she is grateful for those who helped save her life.

ANN ARBOR — “He’s, like, the first foodie,” Joan Nathan cheerfully told about 100 attendees seated in a sold out banquet room at Zingerman’s Roadhouse.

MIAMI — Florida’s post-Irma recovery picked up momentum Friday as power outages dropped and schools made plans to reopen. But two new cases of carbon monoxide poisoning from temporary generators made clear that dangers remained nearly a week after the powerful storm hit.

DALLAS — Crews have removed a statue of Robert E. Lee from a pedestal and carted it away from a Dallas park named for the Confederate general.

Tulsa and the University of Toledo each bring high-powered offenses into Saturday’s showdown at the Glass Bowl. The Golden Hurricane are riding high after scoring 66 points against Louisiana-Lafayette. It figures to be a fun game. Here are three keys to the game for Toledo:

Mayoral candidates Paula Hicks-Hudson and Wade Kapszukiewicz met Friday in their first forum of the 2017 general election in front of a conference on policy and politics being held in the Renaissance Toledo Downtown Hotel downtown.

BOWLING GREEN — The Bowling Green State University football team returns to action Saturday when it plays at Northwestern’s Ryan Field Saturday in a contest kicking off at 7:30 p.m. local time.

The University of Toledo equestrian team will allow people to ride horses Friday for a donation to help people affected by hurricanes in Florida and Texas.

An Oregon woman suffered critical injuries after crashing into a Toledo Area Regional Transit Authority bus.

Perrysburg city officials and the Toledo Zoo have worked out dates for veterinarians to come to the city and microchip the city’s existing pet chickens.

Nearly 50 people — a cross-section of public officials, aides, journalists, fishermen, environmentalists, and agriculture representatives — are boarding a boat at Maumee Bay State Park on Friday morning to get a close-up look at this summer’s western Lake Erie algae bloom at its peak.

WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump is calling on ESPN to apologize days after one of the sports network’s anchors called him a “white supremacist” and “bigot.”

Harvard University reversed its decision to name Chelsea Manning a visiting fellow early Friday, a day after CIA Director Mike Pompeo scrapped a planned appearance over the title for the soldier who was convicted of leaking classified information.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — NASA’s Cassini spacecraft disintegrated in the skies above Saturn early Friday in a final, fateful blaze of cosmic glory, following a remarkable journey of 20 years.