The future Dillard’s location at the Mall at Fairfield Commons has revealed new details of its grand opening event scheduled for later this March.

The Wright State Board of Trustees Friday approved a multi-million dollar investment in the university’s nursing education programs, which will allow the university to double its enrollment in its Bachelor of Science in Nursing program in the next few years.

More than two dozen attendees gathered in Courthouse Square amidst Sunday afternoon’s snow flurries, calling for better pay, working conditions, and hiring practices for NALC guilds.

Area state Rep. Rodney Creech is back on Ohio House committees less than a year after the Preble County Republican had his positions revoked by the House’s GOP leader amid accusations of sexual misconduct with a minor.

Dayton Public Schools announced plans for next school year to consolidate preschool classrooms to Rosa Parks Early Learning Center and River’s Edge Montessori.

The Dayton city commission approved a $350,000 development agreement with law firm Horenstein, Nicholson and Blumenthal that will fund office modifications if the firm retains its Dayton jobs and creates 10 new positions over the next three years.

“Well, I don’t mean to go sticking my nose in other people’s business, but I can tell there’s something there, and I can see you got something you’re trying to get out,” comedian Jay Leno said to me during our interview a couple of weeks ago.

City of Dayton files new claims in federal lawsuit against Wright-Patterson over PFAS chemicals.

The Department of Veterans Affairs announced it will end a 30-year practice of reporting veterans who require fiduciaries to a Federal Bureau of Investigation database that screens and prohibits people from buying and possessing firearms.

The decision of whether potentially thousands of Haitians in the Springfield area can legally continue living and working in the U.S. on Temporary Protected Status now sits before a federal appellate court.

A former music pastor is accused of killing his wife, a beloved Tipp City Schools volleyball coach and substitute teacher, and staging the scene to look like a home invasion.

The city has planned more than $13 million in reconstruction projects and safety improvements on West Third Street and Gettysburg Avenue in western Dayton in hopes of decreasing deadly crashes in a stretch that’s seen high-speed incidents in recent years.

As President Donald Trump gets ready to give his State of the Union Address to Congress on Feb. 24, GOP senators are gearing up for a fight over national voting laws, which could force changes in Ohio elections and bring about an old-style filibuster on the Senate floor.

If you have to fill up your vehicle, try to do it at the beginning of the week.

Brigid’s Path in Kettering will soon be the first newborn recovery center in the U.S. to receive Medicaid reimbursement for babies treated for neonatal abstinence syndrome after more than a decade of work.

Private and charter school enrollment in Ohio has soared in the last five years while public school enrollment for K-12 has fallen by nearly 26,895 students, or 1.8%, according to the Ohio Department of Education and Workforce.

Red and white ribbons tied with bows encircled traffic poles, lampposts and trees along Main Street in Tipp City’s downtown historic district Wednesday.

Montgomery County leaders will create a new Job Center, shifting some programs this spring to alternative, temporary locations.

A Dayton Public Schools board member sharply criticizes a new GOP Ohio House bill that would block state funding to hundreds of school districts that are involved, or tangentially involved, in a lawsuit challenging the state’s universal school voucher system.

Yellow Springs residents continue to pay the highest water rates in the Dayton region.

Asked to look into his crystal ball and see what a visitor to Dayton’s “onMain Innovation District” will find in 10 years, the chief executive of onMain Inc. said Thursday: “A vibrant community.”

Goodwill Easterseals Miami Valley on Thursday celebrated Valentine’s Day with a dance for all of its Developmental Disability program participants, as well as others interested in joining, according to the organization on social media.

Ohio voting advocates say the U.S. Department of Homeland Security has no authority to investigate voter fraud after the department’s visit to Ponitz Career Tech High School in Dayton to investigate alleged voter fraud Monday.

Here’s a look at some of the best places to celebrate Black History Month in Ohio, from the National Afro-American Museum & Cultural Center in Wilberforce to the Harriet Beecher Stowe House in Cincinnati.

Following the recent winter storm and frigid temperatures, local hospitals are seeing an increase of cold-related injuries, such as hypothermia.

Chris Wright announced plans to create Flyghtwood Landings, a multi-purpose entertainment district featuring a food truck park, year-round vendors, leasing spaces, festivals and more.

Accumulating snow is expected today, with the highest totals forecasted along the Ohio River.

Air Force policy change doesn't permit hearing for SAP denials

A federal district judge on Monday evening issued a ruling that blocks the U.S. Department of Homeland Security from ter...

When Keket Moise opened her restaurant in 2024, she was following a path trod by many of her fellow Haitian refugees.

The city of Kettering is planning to demolish part of the Wilmington Heights Shopping Center after its owners failed to bring the property up to code after more than 40 compliance visits.

Air Force software company Mile Two officially opens Riverside 'Mission Delivery Center.'

The city of Kettering is making enhancements to its bike paths, including adding a bike path connector that will give pedestrians and cyclists a short cut between Kettering and Dayton — saving them a mile on the current alternative route.

Flights are continuing to arrive and depart at the Dayton International Airport Monday following historic snow this weekend, but some delays and cancelations have been reported.

A dangerously cold airmass will bring a prolonged arctic outbreak through the week.

A single-day record of 12.4 inches of snow fell on the area during the winter storm of Saturday and Sunday, according to a measurement at Dayton International Airport.

Miami Twp. continues to face responsibility for paying a $45 million verdict to a man wrongfully convicted for more than two decades after the U.S. Supreme Court denied a request to review the case.

Javon Bennett missed two game-tying 3-pointers in the final eight seconds as the Dayton Flyers fell short of rallying from a 25-point deficit and lost 67-64 to La Salle on Wednesday at John E. Glaser Arena.

This weekend, there will be many events taking place across the Dayton area including concerts, dance parties, history seminars and more.

Democratic challengers emerge to take on Turner in congressional contest

If you’re a new college graduate looking for a job this year, chances are that you will find one.

Vandalia officials say ballot effort by Committee to Abolish Property Taxes would cause more harm than good.

Two of the nation’s largest moving companies say more of their customers moved out of Ohio than into the state last year, which may be a bad sign about the Buckeye State’s ability to attract new residents and retain existing Ohioans.

There won’t be any announcements this year heralding billions of dollars in property tax relief, but state lawmakers say they plan to keep tweaking the system that has caused financial hardship for some.

Ohio schools should use artificial intelligence in the classroom but in a responsible way, according to a model policy from the Ohio Department of Education and Workforce.

Turner-Sloss, Darius Beckham and Darryl Fairchild were sworn in to their seats on the Dayton City Commission during a ceremony at the Salvation Army’s Kroc Center in Dayton Monday evening. The three join Commissioners Matt Joseph and Chris Shaw.

The city of Xenia and Central State University have negotiated a 90-day extension of the university’s water and sewer service, after years of unpaid utility debts, and “long-standing infrastructure and operational issues at the university,” according to the city.

Hospitalizations due to flu in the region and nationally are climbing rapidly and in some cases doubling or tripling historical averages, according to the Ohio Department of Health.

Ohio Congressman Mike Turner will address safety concerns in downtown Dayton on Monday, sharing recommendations for how to strengthen security and intergovernmental coordination in the city.

A Dayton nonprofit that runs the only emergency youth shelter in the region is at risk of losing up to $1.6 million in federal funds as the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development largely seeks to defund permanent housing programs.