EDT Monday, locked inside a secure room with no way of communicating with the outside world, team executives and others will watch 14 ping-pong balls start to bounce inside a machine.

Snack house versus ingredient house is a TikTok trend that forces the creator to lament or celebrate that their house is either Snack or Ingredient based.

Kyle Larson said he would turn his attention to the Indianapolis 500, and a second crack at racing immortality, the moment he stepped out of his car following the NASCAR Cup Series race at Kansas ...

U.S. and Chinese officials said on Monday they had reached a deal to roll back most of their recent tariffs and call a 90-day truce in their trade war to allow for more talks on resolving their trade ...

Last year's White Sox were 12-28 after 40 games, but they had losing streaks of 14, 21 and 12 still to come. Even then, they only broke the record for losses (set by the 1962 Mets) and not the one for ...

The restaurant plans to open in a long-closed Burger King at 1431 E. Dorothy Lane, near the Wilmington Pike intersection.

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 ...

OXFORD — The Miami University softball team is headed to the Knoxville Region for a second straight season. And the RedHawks could see some familiar faces.

Former Dayton Flyers forward Obi Toppin scored 20 points, one shy of his playoff career high, in the Indiana Pacers’ 129-109 win over the Cleveland Cavaliers on Sunday in Indianapolis ...

Centerville Schools is considering a partnership with the YMCA of Greater Dayton to offer child care programs its K-5 buildings, beginning with the 2025-26 school year.

NOV, also known as Dayton Chemineer, will lay off more than 120 employees in Dayton. National Oilwell Varco will discontinue operations, and permanently cut employees at its facility at 5870 Poe Ave.

Sinclair Community College is one of first participants in Ohio program. Students with high school GPAs below 3.0 can take college classes tied to advanced manufacturing fields.