The flame that will burn at the Paris Olympics has been kindled at the site of the ancient games in Greece. During a ceremony, an actress dressed as an ancient Greek priestess was supposed to use ...

The abandoned site of a once-planned £3.8billion gigafactory has been sold – delivering a blow to the UK’s electric car industry. US private equity giant Blackstone has agreed to buy the 235 ...

TAMPA, Fla. — Floridian Rene Remund and his wife toured Switzerland last September. But when they got home, their cell phone bill had jumped higher than the Swiss Alps. Remund and his wife said ...

LANSDALE — A quiet industrial park off of Church Road could soon be the site of one of the area’s fastest-growing trends. Dill Dinkers Pickleball, a national chain of indoor outlets for the ...

NO AUDIO: This video is at the center of a lawsuit against a Covington, Kentucky police officer, claiming excessive use of force against the man involved. Read more ...

The new Hudson's site skyscraper in downtown Detroit has officially reached full height. Construction crews on Wednesday hoisted a final steel beam to top off the tower at just over 681 feet.

According to reports from LINK’s media partner WCPO, Hatton called for Ormes to drop out of the race on Tuesday. “He should consider dropping out of the race,” he said. “His actions last night, ...

Two anchor jobs are being eliminated at WCPO-TV, as the Scripps flagship station in Cincinnati shifts priorities to invest in five additional reporters. Exactly who will be leaving and when has ...

Years after the city purchased the old 23-acre Internal Revenue Service site, work is now underway ... In a 2022 interview with WCPO, West said the area will be subdivided to allow for smaller ...

COLUMBUS, Ohio — Marijuana may be available to buy in mid-June, significantly earlier than anticipated, due to actions from Ohio’s rulemaking committee, their weed-enthusiast chairperson ...

Now that the eclipse has passed us by, another major natural phenomenon is on deck in the U.S.: The emergence of billions — perhaps trillions — of periodical cicadas, beginning this spring.