Five people are running for four seats on Carlisle City Council, including three incumbent candidates in the Nov. 4 general election.

Citing declines in births in the region, Kettering Health informed its customers today it’s stopping its obstetric services at Soin Medical Center in Beavercreek.

A new study by researchers at Wright State University found that about four in 10 drivers killed in automobile crashes in Montgomery County over a nearly six-year period had “active” THC in their systems.

Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost has asked a Montgomery County judge to bar Miami Twp. Fiscal Officer Bob Matthews from entering his township office and conducting its duties while a complaint over his alleged attempt to use public funds to buy gold is resolved.

Three candidates, including an incumbent and a former trustee, are seeking two seats on the Bethel Township trustees on Nov. 4.

More than 400 University of Dayton business students and faculty volunteers built walls for a Habitat for Humanity home Saturday.

Three of the five seats on the Dayton City Commission are on the ballot in the November election, meaning the outcome will determine who holds the majority and will steer city policies, priorities and financial and budget decisions for the next four years.

Officials with the Montgomery County Clerk of Courts allege death threats were made against Clerk of Courts Mike Foley by a main witness in the state’s ongoing criminal case against Foley and by a community activist and blogger.

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The “Tunnel of Terror” will run 6-9 p.m. Oct, 18, 23 and 25.

Dayton and Springfield lead advanced air mobility, industry players say

Troy City Council is being asked to approve an agreement for Brownfield Remediation program funding for sampling and analysis of a site off South Union Street.

If you’ve parked recently in the Arts Garage near the Schuster Center in downtown Dayton, you may have noticed new signs at the former location of Table 33.

Northmont City Schools superintendent Tony Thomas recently announced he plans to retire at the end of the school year.

Dayton police are asking people with information that could be related to a shooting that killed a 5-year-old girl and injured her father Friday night to come forward.

Editor’s note: Every Sunday Josh Sweigart, editor of investigations and solutions journalism, brings you the top stories from the Dayton Daily News and major stories over the past week you may have missed. Go here to sign up to receive the Weekly Update newsletter and our Morning Briefing delivered to your inbox every morning.

Earlier this year the Dayton Daily News published the special series Gem City Gamble: Dayton’s police corruption, gangsters and the downfall of Pete Rose. Following the popularity of the series and requests from readers for more, reporter Wes Hills dug into his notebooks and conducted new interviews for a follow-up series revealing more details about how police corruption shaped the city’s history.

The YWCA of Dayton and Eastway Behavioral Healthcare’s Webster Street program have partnered to provide counseling to children affected by trauma.

Bill Draugelis had more than three years left in his four-year, $105K-salary contract when he suddenly resigned, entering an agreement with the village to stay quiet.

Following an executive session Thursday afternoon, the Miamisburg Board of Education voted to reinstate teachers who were put on administrative leave over comments made about conservative political activist Charlie Kirk.

As a young business professional, Halee Mollette is active in the Dayton community. Her commitment shines through not only in her career, but in the various leadership roles she holds.

Some fervent supporters and foes of the Issue 9 tax levy on the November ballot in Dayton agree that West Dayton could use more medical services. But they differ on whether the levy would be effective in providing it.

The governor’s group created to come up with solutions to bring property tax relief to Ohioans will give its recommendations this week.

Fearing the “sword of Damocles,” state legislators have rolled out another mega bill proposal they said will put about $1.7 billion in the majority of Ohio property taxpayers’ pockets next year.

Curry & Grill Indian Restaurant was previously located at 1501 Lyons Road in Centerville.