Новости за 06.02.2024

Ohio Sen. J.D. Vance appears to be auditioning for the vice presidential slot on the Donald Trump Presidential ticket with positions of frightening implication.

Theodora L. Wilson, a longtime Toledo educator and community volunteer who championed public education, died Jan. 21 in the Grove at Oakleaf Village in Sylvania Township. She was 86.

BOWLING GREEN — The visiting Whitmer girls basketball team went on a 9-0 run in the third quarter to take control of its NLL crossover game Monday at Bowling Green, going on to a 51-41 victory.

FOSTORIA — A standing-room-only crowd of more than 600 people packed the Stacy’s Place multipurpose building Monday night to protest or support the proposal by WIN Waste Innovations of Seneca County to expand its controversial Sunny Farms Landfill.

DETROIT — Detroit Lions general manager Brad Holmes wrapped up his team's season that ended in the NFC championship game and looked ahead to the future for the franchise, speaking for 11-plus minutes and delivering a message before taking a question.

Half of a row of grain elevators that has towered above part of Conant Street in Maumee for generations is slated for demolition.

The brackets are starting to come into shape for the Catholic High School League's Central Division boys and girls basketball playoffs involving Toledo's five Catholic-school teams in the Michigan-based league.

NEW YORK — Stocks slipped Monday following the latest signal that the economy remains strong, which could delay the cuts to interest rates that Wall Street wants.

BOWLING GREEN — Bowling Green State University is inviting the public to an evening of discussion with scholars from archaeology, astronomy, and history of science about ways to experience the night sky.

A certified yoga instructor will offer four-week yoga workshops in March, April, and May for people who have experienced the loss of a loved one.

The Sylvania Community Orchestra will present a “Spanish Taps” concert March 10 in Lourdes University’s Franciscan Center.

A new league, a new head coach, some new personnel, and a new mindset have all contributed to an impressive turnaround in the long-struggling boys basketball program at Clay High School.