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COLUMBUS — Consumers cannot expect boneless chicken wings to actually be free of bones, a divided Ohio Supreme Court ruled Thursday, rejecting claims by a restaurant patron who suffered serious medical complications from getting a bone stuck in his throat.

The Great Lakes Summer Collegiate League handed out its postseason awards on Thursday afternoon and the Locos claimed three of them, including Player of the Year, Pitcher of the Year and Prospect of the Year.

WASHINGTON — President Joe Biden on Wednesday delivered a solemn call to voters to defend the country’s democracy as he laid out in an Oval Office address his decision to drop his bid for reelection and throw his support behind Vice President Kamala Harris.

LIMA – On Friday, the No. 2 seed Lima Locos will face the No. 1 seed Hamilton Joes in the first game of a three-game series in the Great Lakes Summer Collegiate League postseason playoffs at Simmons Field. The first pitch is set for 7:05 on Friday.

ST. MARYS TOWNSHIP — A Tipp City woman died Wednesday afternoon in a two-vehicle crash after she apparently failed to yield at a stop sign.

WASHINGTON — The gunman in the attempted assassination of former President Donald Trump is believed to have done a Google search one week before the shooting of “How far away was Oswald from Kennedy?” FBI Director Christopher Wray said Wednesday, revealing new details about a suspect he said had taken a keen interest in public figures but had otherwise not left behind clear clues of an ideological motive.

WASHINGTON, D.C. – Ohio Sen. Sherrod Brown on Wednesday likened steps taken by the U.S. government and the private sector to stay ahead of China’s ongoing attempts to steal sensitive information as being similar to a popular arcade game.

LIMA – The Lima Locos had already clinched a playoff berth heading into Tuesday’s home game against the Grand Lake Mariners.

Since the early days of Lima when John P. Mitchell welcomed weary travelers to his log inn on the Public Square, hotels had always been “the open door of the community,” William Rusler wrote in his 1921 history of Allen County.

What’s old is new again in presidential politics. And it’s been a mighty long wait. For the first time in nearly a century, there’s a candidate with facial hair on a major party’s ticket.