MLive file photo.
MONROE COUNTY, MI – An Ohio man was arrested Saturday afternoon after he allegedly pointed a handgun at a fellow motorist traveling on I-75.
Monroe County Central Dispatch was called at 3:21 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16, for a report of an alleged road rage incident on northbound I-75 in Erie Township near mile marker 4 north of the Ohio boarder, according to the Monroe County Sheriff’s Office.
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WAVERLY, Ohio (WCHS) — A pursuit in southern Ohio ended in a deadly crash that killed two and injured another, troopers said.
The crash occurred just after 7 p.m. on Friday, at the intersection of U.S. Route 23 and North Market Street in Pike County, Ohio, according to a release from Ohio State Highway Patrol.
Troopers said that 46-year-old Davina K. Arthur, of Friendship, was engaged in a pursuit that began in Chillicothe and continued all the way into the village of Waverly. According to troopers, Arthur ran a red light and hit another car driven by 63-year-old William K. Gildow, of Waverly, killing both drivers.
Both Arthur and Gildow were taken to the Montgomery Coroner’s Office, according to troopers. Troopers also said there was an additional passenger in Arthur’s car, who was taken to Grant Hospital to treat their injuries.
The cause of the original pursuit was not revealed, and troopers said the crash remains under active investigation.
TSA to charge $45 fee for traveling without REAL ID
Starting February 1, U.S. air travelers will pay a fee if they do not have a REAL ID or other acceptable forms of identification.
Booking a flight? The good news is you won’t have to drive far to get a good price.
In the first half of 2025, the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport had one of the lowest average airfares around, according to data from the U.S. Department of Transportation.
The list of 437 airports shows average domestic airline fares for the first and second quarters of 2025. Among major airports in Ohio, as well as in Kentucky and Indiana, CVG airport had the lowest average plane ticket prices.
The end of 2025 was a hectic one for airport workers and travelers. Across the country, airports faced air traffic reductions due to air traffic controller staffing issues during the government shutdown.
But before that shutdown started on Oct. 1, 2025, CVG airport had lower airfare averages than Louisville, Indianapolis, Cleveland and John Glenn Columbus International Airport.
A smaller Columbus airport, Rickenbacker International, took the top spot ahead of CVG with an average airfare of $154 in the first few months of 2025. Rickenbacker is mostly a cargo airport, with a total of 20 flights to and from the airport each day.
Here’s a look at the numbers.
In the order of lowest to highest averages:
All passengers are advised to arrive in the TSA line at least two hours before a flight within the US and three hours before an international flight.
Any liquids you bring in carry-ons must be 3.4 ounces or less, with all liquids fitting in a one-quart bag. One bag per passenger is permitted.
If in need of special assistance, or wheelchair assistance, passengers should contact their airline.
COLUMBUS, Ohio – Ohioans who own or lease certain Kia or Hyundai vehicles may be eligible for compensation or free anti-theft protection as part of a legal settlement with the carmakers, Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost announced this week.
For years, thieves posted videos on TikTok and other sites showing how relatively easy it was to break into Kia and Hyundai models, especially those made from 2011 to 2022, bypass ignition locks and drive off in the cars.
Breaking into cars became known online as the “Kia Challenge.” A group known as the “Kia Boyz” in particular gained notoriety for breaking into the vehicles with just a screwdriver and USB cable.
In Cleveland, the thefts soared.
Under the multistate settlement, eligible consumers may receive:
Ohioans who qualify will receive notice from Hyundai or Kia and have one year to schedule the free installation at an authorized dealership.
People seeking compensation or more information about eligibility or how to file a claim can visit:
The lawsuit was filed by numerous state attorneys general. At the time, Yost said Ohio lacked the grounds to sue the South Korean carmakers and he didn’t join the suit.
It’s unclear whether Ohio ever joined the lawsuit. Cleveland.com and The Plain Dealer contacted a spokeswoman for Yost to ask about that.
Even if Ohio didn’t help with the litigation, its residents are eligible for the settlement.
The repairs could cost the companies over $500 million. Restitution to people could cost up to $9 million, Reuters reported.
This settlement is different than a separate track of litigation filed by dozens of American cities, including Cleveland, Columbus and Parma seeking reimbursement for police time and resources that went into investigating the Kia and Hyundai thefts.
That litigation is ongoing.
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