Here's your local news at a glance for Tuesday, the 6th of October.
Good morning, Toledo.
On Oct. 5, Rotary leaders discussed challenges faced by youth growing up without a father while highlighting The Program Inc.'s mentorship program — a resource aimed at offering guidance and stability.
Patricia, a two-year-old dog known for being super smart and enjoying butt scratches, has been waiting for free adoption at Lucas County Canine Care and Control since May.
She was featured on Community Critters on Oct. 5 to help find her forever home.
Padua Center celebrated 20 years with its 'Peaces' of Art celebration — featuring local artists on Monday, Oct.
5 and inviting community members to enjoy creative displays.
Ohio’s gas tax suspension is lowering pump prices and drawing Michigan drivers to local stations for fuel.
Officials say the policy is meant to ease costs for consumers as fuel price pressures persist.
Cooper Towns, a second grader at Highland Elementary with cerebral palsy, is aspiring to be a sports reporter + his show 'Coop's Corner' features interviews with prominent athletes.
Ohio governor candidate Dr. Amy Acton announced support for a three-year moratorium on new fracking injection wells in rural Washington County at a small, riverfront gathering.
The decision aims to protect groundwater quality and win trust in communities that worry about cleanup costs (over $1 billion reported).
Linda Thomas Glover defied doctors’ predictions and is celebrating her 80th birthday today with family who traveled from several states for the event.
She first received a pacemaker at 12 and has since had 19 pacemakers and two defibrillators while leading an active life.
Hancock County health officials are tracking possible exposures after a measles case.
The department compiled a list of individuals who may have been exposed (and are being monitored for symptoms) to protect public health.
Patricia is a smart two-year-old dog who loves butt scratches + knows sit, shake and is learning to lie down.
She has been waiting for free adoption since May, and interested adopters should contact her shelter.
Toledo recorded 646 eviction filings in September (the highest in six years per Toledo Municipal Court), showing that rising housing costs are straining local affordability and affecting both tenants and landlords.
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