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$2 billion project expected to add new terminal at one of Ohio’s biggest airports
People in our area will drive to Columbus and fly out of John Glenn International Airport. Now, that airport is getting ready for a major $2 billion expansion, which is the most expensive public works project ever in Franklin County.
WIN a VIP package to The Rocky Horror Picture Show at Victoria Theatre
Here’s your chance to win a VIP Package to Dayton Live’s presentation of The Rocky Horror Picture Show 49th Anniversary Spectacular Tour at Victoria Theatre, Wednesday, October 9th. The lucky winner will receive a 4 tickets down front and 4 passes to the VIP meet & greet with Barry Bostwick prior to the show! REGISTER BELOW Join the original Brad Majors – Barry Bostwick – for a screening of the original unedited movie with a live shadow cast (Fishnet Mafia) and audience participation! Plus a memorabilia display with artifacts and an actual costume from the movie, a costume contest, and more! Part of the fun of seeing The Rocky Horror Picture Show in the theatre is the props! While we encourage you to come in costume, you can’t bring your own props. But, there will be Prop Bags for sale in the lobby before the show! Check out the promotional video below. Campaign not loading? Click here
California man discovers he's paid his neighbor's electricity bill for up to 18 years
When a California resident began to question the price of his electricity bill every month, he realized an up to 18-year-old mistake was costing him well over his personal usage. Ken Wilson, a Pacific Gas and Electric (PG&E) customer who has lived alone in an apartment complex in Vacaville since 2006, told ABC News' San Francisco affiliate he started to notice his bill rise a few months ago. In an effort to lower costs, Wilson told the outlet he tried to cut back on usage and purchased a device to help monitor how many watts his appliances use. "Even after I turned off my breakers, I kept going outside to check my meter to see if it was still running and it was still running," Wilson told ABC7.
Facing a $2 billion decision, Trump says he will keep his Truth Social shares
After waiting six months -- and losing $4 billion on paper -- former President Donald Trump faces a potential windfall from his social media company. Half a year after the public company behind Trump's Truth Social platform went public, the "lockup" agreement that prevented Trump from selling any of his 115 million shares expired on Thursday afternoon. Beginning to sell his shares could allow Trump to profit handsomely from his stake in the company -- which is currently valued at approximately $1.7 billion -- but it could crater the stock for the company's diehard supporters, many of whom invested their money in the company as a sign of their support for the former president. At the same time, holding onto the investment would be a financial leap of faith for Trump, whose shares comprise a large percentage of his net worth but have lost billions of dollars in value over the last six months.
Witness gets emotional recounting doomed Titan dive during Coast Guard hearing on submersible implosion
A witness got emotional recounting the day of the doomed Titan submersible dive while testifying Thursday during the U.S. Coast Guard's hearing into the deadly implosion. Renata Rojas, a banker who had previously gone on a dive to the Titanic on the experimental vessel, was volunteering and assisting the surface crew during the 2023 expedition when the submersible catastrophically imploded on a deep-sea voyage to the shipwreck site, killing five people, including OceanGate founder Stockton Rush. The hearing took an approximately 10-minute break on Thursday during Rojas' testimony so that she could compose herself before discussing the June 18, 2023, dive. "They were just very happy to go," Rojas recalled of the passengers, crying during her testimony. "That's the memory I have. Nobody was really nervous. They were excited about what they're going to see."
Woman suffers burns while walking off-trail in thermal area by Yellowstone's Old Faithful
A 60-year-old woman was walking off-trail in Yellowstone National Park when she suffered burns from scalding water in a thermal area by Old Faithful, park officials said. The woman was walking with her husband and their dog in a thermal area near Mallard Lake Trailhead on Monday afternoon "when she broke through a thin crust" over the extremely hot water, suffering second-degree and third-degree burns to her leg, the National Park Service said. The woman, who was visiting Yellowstone from New Hampshire, was taken to a park medical clinic and later flown to a hospital for further treatment, officials said. Her husband and dog were not hurt, park officials said.
Ex-officer in Tyre Nichols beating case texted photos from fateful night, former girlfriend testifies
A former Memphis police officer on trial in the beating death of Tyre Nichols texted photos of a bloodied Nichols to his then-girlfriend, she said Wednesday during testimony. Brittany Leake, an officer with the Memphis Police Department (MPD) who used to date Demetrius Haley, said Haley texted her and one of her family members a photo of Nichols that showed the 29-year-old leaning against a police car, bleeding from his mouth, wearing a torn shirt, appearing dirty and with his eyes closed, according to WATN, the ABC affiliate in Memphis covering the case in the courtroom. Haley is on trial along with Justin Smith and Tadarrius Bean, who were charged on Sept. 12, 2023, with violating Nichols' civil rights through excessive use of force, unlawful assault, failing to intervene in the assault and failing to render medical aid. These charges carry a maximum penalty of life in prison, according to the U.S. Department of Justice. The officers have pleaded not guilty to all charges. “I wasn’t offended, but it was difficult to look at,” Leake said, claiming she deleted the photo, according to WATN.
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