Jerry Springer, politician-turned-TV ringmaster, dies at 79
Jerry Springer, the former Cincinnati mayor and news anchor whose namesake TV show unleashed strippers, homewreckers and skinheads to brawl and spew obscenities on weekday afternoons, has died.
Military sex assault reports rise, even as Army numbers fall
U.S. officials tell The Associated Press the number of reported sexual assaults across the military inched up by about 1% last year, as a sharp decline in Army numbers offset large increases in the other three services.
High school senior breaks record, receives $9M in college scholarships
A high school senior and his family are celebrating after the young man breaks records for receiving more than $9 million in college scholarships.
Ask a real estate pro: How can I make co-owner pay his share of mortgage and bills?
A reader asks real estate lawyer Gary Singer: As co-owners, my friend and I agreed to split the mortgage and the monthly bills. Now, he stopped paying his share. What can I do?
State of the housing market: Homes prices aren’t rising as fast as market slows down
The median sale price in the tri-county area posted smaller year-over-year increases, indicating that the market is returning back to normal.
WVa governor to reveal 2024 plans; Is Manchin in crosshairs?
Gov. Jim Justice once used a visit by then-President Donald Trump to West Virginia as the stage to announce his switch to the Republican Party.
Punishment or prevention: California debates fentanyl crisis
California lawmakers have authored more than 30 bills in the Legislature this year to address fentanyl.
Montana lawmaker silenced but not silent, vows to fight on
When debate over a gender-affirming care ban escalated into a lengthy fight over civil discourse in statehouses, it vaulted Montana Rep. Zooey Zephyr into the national spotlight.
San Francisco to repeal boycott of anti-LGBT states
San Francisco is repealing a ban on city-funded travel to 30 states that it says restrict abortion, voting and LGBTQ rights after determining the boycott is doing more harm than good.
First pill for fecal transplants wins FDA approval
U.S. health officials have approved the first pill that uses healthy bacteria from human waste to fight dangerous gut infections — an easier way of performing so-called fecal transplants.