In her office off South Main Street in Centerville, clinical psychologist Dr. Kathy Platoni held a file more than an inch thick of copies of emails, forms, and other correspondence

Bill Dartnall retired at 67 after a career that ranged from managing a Towne Properties high-rise condominium to running local fast-food restaurants.

Temperatures are rising this summer, and so are electric bills. Rising demand for electric service is a chief reason why. Here’s what you can do about it during hot weather.

Dayton leaders say the process to select the city’s next manager will include a national search, calling the transition of power a “meaningful opportunity” for the city.

As the Canadian wildfires continue, an Air Quality Alert remains in effect for parts of our area as of Monday, July 20.

Logan Scott racked up an impressive collection of awards for her rabbits and chickens at the Montgomery County Fair. But when asked what she enjoys most about showing animals, trophies

Voters in the Miamisburg City School District will be considering a 0.5% continuing income tax levy in November, which, if approved, will go toward current expenses for the district that

The Ohmer Garage neighboring the Victoria Theatre will be demolished starting Monday, July 20, Dayton leaders announced.

Residents of Dayton urged the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to reject a proposed three-year increase in electric distribution rates by AES Ohio, citing rising costs despite reduced power usage and concerns about a potential BlackRock-led acquisition of AES Corp.

When exactly Haitian immigrants with temporary protected status will lose that legal protection after the U.S. Supreme Court made a ruling that clears the way for the Trump administration to

Four months after the North Arcade marketplace opened, the Dayton Arcade is preparing for a second wave of permanent tenants.

Four juveniles charged with murder for a June deadly shooting on North Main Street in Dayton could be tried as adults.

Dayton police are asking for public help in identifying and stopping people from stealing utility wires.

Sen. Lindsey Graham, a prominent South Carolina Republican and former Air Force lawyer who served in Congress for more than three decades, died suddenly on July 11, likely due to

With the support of President Donald Trump, Congress is pushing to end the yearly exercise of going on and off daylight saving time - and most Ohio lawmakers on Capitol

Kids will need to be 5 years old by the start of the school year to enroll in Ohio kindergarten this school year under an updated law that went into

Dayton is moving forward with a proposal to create a citywide cap on foster care homes in the city.

The Montgomery County Jail Coalition has recommended the creation of a dashboard — complete with tools on how to interpret data — to break down who is coming into the

Gov. Mike DeWine signed into law a bill that reduces the amount of time that health insurers have to get funds back from healthcare providers when a health insurer finds

Butler County Prosecutor Mike Gmoser in a recent interview with the Dayton Daily News said there was “no smoking gun” to prove a Dayton police officer’s allegations that members of

U.S. Rep. Mike Turner said he is advocating for Haitian immigrants living and working in Springfield to remain in the United States, as Temporary Protected Status for many recipients nears

Local retailers stand to gain thousands of dollars through a program that financially rewards stores for encouraging healthy behavior in their patrons.

The details are still to be worked out. No one is quite sure what Iranian leaders will agree to on their nuclear program in negotiations over the next 60 days.

This story was originally published by Ohio Capital Journal.

Time is running out to nominate a deserving individual for the 2026 Star Spangled Heights Grand Marshal in Huber Heights. The city seeks to honor someone who has made a meaningful impact, such as a coach, veteran, teacher, volunteer, first responder, or community leader. Submit nominations by June 23.

Residents of Dayton will have two opportunities in July to attend public hearings on AES Ohio's proposed three-year electric rate increase plan, allowing them to provide feedback before the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio makes a final decision on the rate adjustments.

There’s some relief at the pumps this week, but how long it will last remains to be seen.

The Ohio Department of Medicaid has suspended payments to eight newly identified high-risk providers, the department stated in a press release.

In a few days, millions of shoppers will be logging onto Amazon.com in search of deals as part of what has become an annual tradition known as Prime Day. They’ll

A Dayton man is accused of recruiting women to participate in sex work in exchange for drugs as part of a prostitution ring.

America 250-Ohio announced the launch of its official merchandise website, giving Ohioans and visitors alike a new way to celebrate and support the state’s commemoration of the United States’ 250th

Pumbaa is a block-headed, short-legged battering ram of a dog, whose breed is “that’s a good question.” Ardie is as much mini poodle as he is a shy, awkward teenager,

For months, neighbors in Drexel called police and animal control, worried about large, vicious-looking dogs running loose through their streets.

First responders in Ohio will soon have access to state funds meant to offset costs related to post-traumatic stress injuries, years after the idea was first codified into Ohio law.

Data center growth in the Cincinnati-Dayton corridor will depend less on water supply and more on energy infrastructure, where the region lags far behind Columbus, a new study shows.

The National Weather Service has issued a Level 3 Severe Weather Outlook for June 17 and 18 due to a deep low-pressure system bringing storms, strong winds, and isolated flooding risks to the region with the highest threat overnight.

Tuck N Red’s, a beloved micro distillery and winery in Yellow Springs, has announced its permanent closure after six years, expressing gratitude to its loyal customers for their support throughout the years.

A high-altitude balloon that hovered over Dayton on Tuesday, June 16, was seen again over the skies in Preble County Wednesday.

Ohio lawmakers passed a bill strengthening penalties for illegally passing stopped school buses in Ohio, increasing fines and adding potential license suspensions and safety courses to enhance student safety across the state.

Ketchup-flavored Doritos? Churro-flavored Oreos? Hello Kitty ramen?

Elizabeth Corrado Weizman, co-founder of Bella Sorella Pizza and one half of the sister team behind one of the Dayton area's best-known wood-fired pizza businesses, has died following a battle

Chandler Johnson has been named the seventh artistic director of Dayton Opera for a three-year term effective Wednesday, July 1.

Ohio seniors face potential poverty as Social Security and Medicare near insolvency in less than a decade, risking significant benefit cuts that could impact over 2 million Ohioans starting in 2032 according to recent trustee reports and budget analyses.

Sunday’s Navy Blue Angels performance was canceled due to weather concerns, contractual obligations, and FAA safety restrictions, highlighting the complexity of coordinating military aerial demonstrations at a busy airport.

Over its half-century life, Ohio Mike DeWine’s annual ice cream social at his Cedarville home has seen a lot of change.

Ohio legislators recently passed a bill that requires districts and schools to use specific math curriculum, provide more interventions to students who don’t perform well on state testing, and promote

Without swimming, Capt. Marie Docken probably would not be an elite CrossFit athlete in the U.S. Army.

A combination of reduced federal funding and inflation made it difficult for the Senior Resource Connection to continue operations to serve clients with a high standard, said Rachel Gut, chair

Joby Aviation is pioneering the electric vertical takeoff and landing (eVTOL) aircraft industry with new production standards at its Dayton facilities, aiming to establish a leading role in crafting quiet, efficient aircraft for business and military use.

The U.S. Navy Blue Angels, the headliners of this year’s Dayton Air Show, got some practice runs in ahead of the weekend event with some special guests.