Ohio News Network Daily

Railroad worker killed in an accident at a railyard near Toledo; workers in northwest Ohio walking the picket line during day 4 of the UAW strike; Rock and Roll Hall of Fame ousts a board member over negative comments he made about black and female musicians; head coach of the Columbus Blue Jackets resigns.

UAW members on strike at three plants, including one in Ohio; school bus crash near Columbus sends one person to the hospital; no meeting today for redistricting commission; Cleveland-area high school holds football game with no fans.

Video shows a Dayton school employee hitting a 3-year-old special needs student on the head then carrying the child by the ankles; Police are investigating possible hate crimes against Amish residents in Medina County; state committee on rail safety wraps up its investigation of the East Palestine derailment; the Cleveland Browns send get well wishes to Jim Donovan.

Driver in Ohio's 3rd school bus crash this month has a history of traffic violations; state's supreme court is considering whether Ohio State University students should be refunded for Spring 2020 when Covid-19 disrupted the semester; Akron's police chief is stepping down; Cleveland's Catholic diocese issues new rules regarding sexuality and gender identity.

Stark County school bus crash, the third in Ohio in less than a month, sends students to the hospital; new bill at statehouse would protect students who take time off for religious reasons; Ohio-based Smuckers acquires Hostess snack food brands; Ryan Day puts an end to QB speculation.

Ohioans pause to remember 9/11; fighter jet experiences emergency during training flight over northwest Ohio; an Ohio lawmaker will resign after two arrests in domestic violence case; Marietta's Sternwheel Fest a success.

Six kids from a school district in Northwest Ohio were hospitalized after their bus was hit on I-75; Governor Mike DeWine says a state legislator should step down; Covid-19 deaths remain steady – and low – in Ohio; the kid from Athens strikes it big in the NFL.

AEP Ohio looks to increase rates next year; thousands of Ohioans could be on strike next week; police in Lorain say one of their officers was justified in fatally shooting a family’s dog earlier this summer; Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow professes his dedication to Cincinnati and the fans.

It was a deadly weekend on Ohio highways over the Labor Day holiday; a reporter presses the White House on why President Biden hasn’t visited East Palestine; the Wayne National Forest could get a new name; the Cincinnati Zoo makes an offer some may not be able to refuse.

A man in Delaware faces charges in the shooting deaths of his parents; more than 10,000 auto workers in Ohio are watching the calendar as a strike looms; an 80-year-old man living in suburban Cleveland became the first black astronaut when he flew on the space shuttle Challenger 40 years ago; Ohio State drops two spots in the new college football poll.

A new COVID-19 variant shows up in Lorain County; police in suburban Columbus have released body cam video of the fatal police shooting of a pregnant woman in a Kroger Parking lot; Ohio’s search and rescue team is already returning from Florida; Miami battles Miami.

Travel ramps up for Labor Day; Ohioans help hurricane victims in Florida and wildfire victims in Louisiana; poisonous mushrooms are a threat, and they are out early this year; the Joe Burrow Foundation makes an announcement.

Governor Mike DeWine will appoint a task force to look into bus safety; a state lawmaker from suburban Akron makes a court appearance; the Columbus Zoo & Aquarium expects babies in the fall; ticket scams to be aware of as college football season begins.

A state representative from suburban Akron has been arrested – again; former Ohio House Speaker Larry Householder enters the federal prison system in Oklahoma; the whole lotta shaking going on of late in Lake County is a bit of a mystery; Ohio State’s starting quarterback for Saturday is named.

Two 13-year-old boys face charges stemming from a fatal shooting last night at a popular shopping mall in Columbus; a vigil was held in Uniontown for a family of five who died on Thursday; the abortion rights amendment that Ohioans will vote on in November continues to be controversial; Ohio native Simone Biles does it again.

A tornado hits Cleveland and storm damage is significant all around Northeast Ohio; a family of five is found dead in an Akron suburb; seat belts on buses is a growing topic in Columbus after a fatal accident; the Horseshoe has a new P.A. announcer for Buckeye games.

School bus safety has become an issue in Ohio following the death of a student in a collision on Tuesday; severe weather and heavy rain create havoc; Cleveland tries to deal with an uptick in crime; excessive heat hits western Ohio.

A woman describes the scene of yesterday’s fatal school bus crash near Springfield; Cleveland leaders hold a summit in response to a spike in crime; a Cincinnati doctor lauds the coming roll-out of a new vaccine; some Ohio State University students say they are impressed by the incoming president’s military background.

An elementary school student was killed and nearly two dozen others injured in a school bus crash this morning near Springfield; Ohio State University names its new president; schools around Ohio deal with threats and bolster security; auto dealership employees worry about a possible strike next month among auto plant workers.

A teen from Strongsville is sentenced for a fatal car crash that prosecutors say was intentional; COVID cases are on the rise; a man has been missing for nearly a month in Northwest Ohio; Ohio State is still looking for its starting quarterback.

Ohio’s unemployment rate is at a record low; the state’s health director reminds parents of childhood vaccines; a Cleveland councilman wants to hold parents responsible for kids who violate curfews; Reggie the Iguana finds a new home.

It’s official: Ohioans will decide in November whether to legalize recreational marijuana; an infant dies after being left in a hot car near Toledo; Governor Mike DeWine announces a crime-fighting initiative in Cleveland; many school districts are looking for bus drivers.

A felony charge will be dropped against a suburban Cleveland police officer; UAW members in Toledo brace for a possible strike; Ohio Task Force One deploys to Hawaii; an Ohio family is awarded record damages for the death of a boy on a bunk bed.

Ohio Republicans in Washington react to another Trump indictment; a 19-year-old Strongsville woman is found guilty of murder in an unusual case; hundreds of people are turning out for food distribution events in Seneca County; the Buckeyes are ranked third in a preseason football poll.

The man accused of stabbing his father to death in Northwest Ohio is arrested in Maryland; a suburban Akron native lost his home and business to that fire in Lahaina; it has been ten years since a still-unsolved murder took place in the Columbus suburb of Grandview Heights; West Nile Virus numbers are up this year among trapped mosquitoes in Ohio, but not in people.