Andre Norrils

4 weeks ago | wtol.com | Andre Norrils

TOLEDO, Ohio — A persistent sanitary sewage issue that began on Arlington Avenue and shut down the road in February is now affecting other neighborhoods across Toledo, prompting concern and frustration among residents. City officials attribute the expanding issue to recent heavy rains that overwhelmed the sewer system, causing overflows and damage miles from the original site. Morgan Stevens, who lives near the Arlington Avenue sinkholes, said she’s seen no progress from the city.

4 weeks ago | wkyc.com | Andre Norrils

TOLEDO, Ohio — A group of University of Toledo students found themselves part of a historic moment in Rome this week as they unexpectedly witnessed the reveal of the new pope, Leo XIV, during an international leadership trip. The students, engineering majors and members of a Catholic organization at the university, were visiting the Vatican when the white smoke signaled the successful election of a new pope.

4 weeks ago | wtol.com | Andre Norrils

TOLEDO, Ohio — A group of University of Toledo students found themselves part of a historic moment in Rome this week as they unexpectedly witnessed the reveal of the new pope, Leo XIV, during an international leadership trip. The students, engineering majors and members of a Catholic organization at the university, were visiting the Vatican when the white smoke signaled the successful election of a new pope.

1 month ago | wtol.com | Andre Norrils

LUCKEY, Ohio — Residents of Luckey, Ohio, are raising serious concerns about the safety of their drinking water after a newspaper report alleged elevated levels of radioactivity in water samples collected throughout the village. The controversy has prompted local and county officials to meet with community members to address growing fears.

1 month ago | wtol.com | Andre Norrils

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio — Voters across several area school districts will head to the polls Tuesday to decide the fate of critical funding measures, with local education leaders warning that failure to pass new or renewed levies could trigger more budget, staff and program eliminations. “I have no idea how it’s going to go,” Bowling Green schools Superintendent Ted Haselman said. The district is requesting an additional $6.6 million annually to sustain essential operations.