Новости за 26.09.2017

Toledo City Council candidate Nick Komives announced a green business certification plan on Tuesday that he said would encourage sustainability changes in the city’s business community.

Hicks-Hudson administration officials asked Toledo City Council Tuesday to consider buying a massive truck — one that would cost taxpayers $376,000 — but they couldn't tell councilmen how much money was left in the fund they want to tap for the purchase.

Calling him “a danger to the community,” a Lucas County judge on Tuesday sentenced a Toledo man to seven years in prison for breaking into his former girlfriend's house twice in one day, assaulting her, and killing two kittens.

Runners are welcome to join a race in honor of the slain Sierah Joughin.

NEW YORK — The S&P 500 ended flat on Tuesday and the Nasdaq posted modest gains as technology shares bounced from sharp losses in the prior session and comments from Fed Chair Janet Yellen boosted expectations of a December rate hike.

Jeff Hoffman has had chickens in Perrysburg for the last five years, and is not ready to give up his flock.

COLUMBUS—Gov. John Kasich on Tuesday signed into law a bill setting aside Oct. 7 of each year to honor the first black man to play under contract in baseball’s major leagues.

FINDLAY — Findlay police have identified the men involved in a stabbing outside Planet Fitness.

CLEVELAND — Recent low inflation in the United States "is probably temporary" and should stabilize at about 2 percent, but whether the current, low national unemployment rate is good is uncertain, the chairman of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System told an economic conference in Cleveland on Tuesday.

Third in a series on Toledo City Council candidates

Several local agencies are hosting an event to better educate older residents about safety.

The University of Toledo football team navigated a challenging nonconference schedule and emerged 3-1 with all its goals still in front of them.

Toledo Mayor Paula Hicks-Hudson reversed course Tuesday and announced she would support the effort to get Lake Erie's western basin declared impaired because of excessive algae.

Legendary jazz guitarist John Scofield is performing a free concert at 8 p.m. Saturday inside Bowling Green State University’s Kobacker Hall.

Downtown employees and residents are invited to shop for fresh produce and other local goods Tuesday at the opening of the Water Street Market, located on the lower level of Promenade Park, 400 Water St.

Like his co-defendant, Jake Newman didn't pull the trigger the night his friend was shot to death, but he pleaded guilty Tuesday to involuntary manslaughter with a gun specification for causing his death.

Several people were shot over the weekend, according to Toledo police reports.

I was so sad to read that Larry Shaw has passed away.

The AFL-CIO of Greater Northwest Ohio’s Central Labor Committee endorsed incumbent Mayor Paula Hicks-Hudson at a regular delegate’s meeting Monday, Shaun Enright, the union’s president said.

MONROE — The Alzheimer’s Association Walk to End Alzheimer’s in Monroe raised more than $33,000.

NEW DELHI — U.S. Defense Secretary Jim Mattis said Tuesday that the United States wants to resolve the standoff with North Korea diplomatically and is focused on denuclearizing Pyongyang’s nuclear weapons program.

A retort from Purdue was inevitable.

COLUMBUS — Ohio State defensive tackle Michael Hill will remain suspended for the Buckeyes’ game at Rutgers this week, OSU coach Urban Meyer said Monday.

Barbara Blaine, whose personal path to self-healing in the wake of clergy sexual abuse led her to widespread advocacy through the Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests, or SNAP, died while on vacation in Utah on Sunday. She was 61.