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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.

A steel maker in Northeast Ohio is closing its doors; Governor Mike DeWine works to improve reading skills of Ohio school kids; a little something about tomatoes you probably didn’t know; little leaguers from New Albany hit the big time.

A lawsuit stemming from Ohio’s worst mass murder in history takes the stage in Pike County; toxic algae is building in the Western Basin of Lake Erie; the Cleveland Animal Protective League removes about 100 animals from a home; Kings Island unveils new plans for next year that will appeal to young kids.

Issue One goes down to defeat in Ohio; police in Westlake warn residents about drugs that look like candy; Ohio State athletic Director Gene Smith will retire next year; the Ohio State Fair reports strong attendance numbers.

Ohioans are deciding the fate of Issue One in today’s special election; researchers at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland are conducting long-term studies on the health of East Palestine residents in the wake of that toxic train derailment; a police officer east of Cleveland faces a sexual battery charge following allegations from a teen; U.S. Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm makes a stop in Ohio.

Ohio’s special election is tomorrow to determine the standards required for passing amendments to the state’s Constitution; Yellow Freight files for bankruptcy days after its trucking terminals across the state shut down; a state lawmaker loses his house to a fire; a Fulton County couple celebrates their 80th wedding anniversary.

Today marks four years since that mass shooting in Dayton; a former Columbus police officer is charged with murder for a shooting during the serving of a warrant; some counties need more poll workers for the statewide election on Tuesday; Bigfoot is being celebrated in Southeast Ohio.