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Three individuals are facing criminal prosecution in Lawrence County following an undercover state police raid on an illegal, unlicensed bar operating downtown. Authorities have issued formal court summonses following a multi-week vice sting operation at the Lounge Seven-Twenty-Four Bar and Grill on East Washington Street that netted dozens of gallons of bootleg alcohol.

Meanwhile, a Butler County woman remains behind bars after launching a violent physical assault against local law enforcement officers inside the Adams Township Municipal Building. Police say forty-nine-year-old Jennifer Lower of Mars was acting erratically in the public lobby when she kicked an officer and shattered a department-issued Taser.

And local traffic investigators are analyzing the cause of a violent three-vehicle collision that disrupted traffic yesterday near Boardman. Emergency responders say two cars and a truck slammed into each other near the intersection of U-S Route Two-Twenty-Four and Bridgewood Drive, completely halting westbound traffic and sending multiple passengers to the hospital with injuries.  

For more news, download the radioNOVO app. I’m Codi Gaboff, radioNOVO News.

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Two Tioga County motorcyclists remain in critical condition at Robert Packer Hospital following a violent highway collision. State police report thirty-seven-year-old James Luce and forty-six-year-old Jason Wyble were traveling north on Elkhorn Road when Luce's motorcycle entered the oncoming lane and slammed into a southbound S-U-V, which then careened into Wyble's bike. Both riders were airlifted from the scene with severe injuries.

Meanwhile, a Hornell man faces multiple felonies after allegedly setting his own car on fire and threatening the responding fire chief with a knife. Police say twenty-five-year-old John Holiday pulled a blade on Fire Chief Frank Brzozowski, warning he would kill him if he put out the flames. Officers arrived quickly to disarm Holiday, who is now being held on arson and reckless endangerment charges.

And motorists in East Corning are being warned of widespread traffic disruptions starting tomorrow morning. State transportation crews are reducing a busy stretch of Route Three-Fifty-Two to a single lane daily between the Gibson Bridge and Guthrie Corning Hospital to carry out an extensive pavement project.

For more news, download the radioNOVO app. I’m Codi Gaboff, radioNOVO News.

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The Greater Olean Area Chamber of Commerce has officially unveiled a fresh new look for its highly anticipated summer community celebration. Organizers announced that the traditional regional clambake at Lincoln Park has been rebranded as "Paradise in the Park" and will feature an expanded lineup of live entertainment and tropical festivities this Thursday.

Meanwhile, Salamanca High School has been selected as the exclusive pilot location for a cutting-edge artificial intelligence education program. Technology developers are launching a highly sophisticated humanoid robot teacher's assistant named Optio in local classrooms to help teachers manage individualized student learning.

And a newly completed historic mural on North Main Street in nearby Wayland is drawing large crowds. The four-hundred-hour public art project celebrates the village's deep industrial heritage, beautifully depicting local landmarks like the legendary Gunlocke presidential chair.

For more news, download the radioNOVO app. I’m Codi Gaboff, radioNOVO News.

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Emergency crews rushed back to the Peoples Cartage warehouse complex on Camden Avenue over the weekend after a massive industrial fire completely rekindled. Multiple regional volunteer fire departments responded to extinguish deep, trapped underground hot spots. The state health department has now ordered all independent cleanup operations to halt due to the dangerous presence of asbestos.

Meanwhile, a prominent physician wanted on felony hidden-camera charges has been arrested right here in Wood County. Authorities say former hospital doctor Lance Parks faces multiple charges of criminal invasion of privacy and distribution of computer-generated child pornography after hidden spy devices were discovered inside employee restrooms.

And despite scattered rain, dozens of local history enthusiasts gathered downtown at Muskingum Park for the third annual History in the Park festival, featuring interactive Civil War battle reenactments and authentic tintype photography workshops.

For more news, download the radioNOVO app. I’m Codi Gaboff, radioNOVO News.

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Our top story takes us to Albany, where New York Governor Kathy Hochul is demanding immediate transparency from the federal government. In a strongly worded letter to Department of Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin, Hochul called for an explanation regarding three newly uncovered federal immigration detention projects in Rochester, Batavia, and Newburgh. The governor emphasized that while the state is willing to cooperate with federal agencies when crimes have been committed, uncoordinated federal actions must stop for the safety of local communities.

Meanwhile, health officials are warning residents across the Hudson Valley to prepare for dangerously high temperatures starting today. The National Weather Service reports that an incoming heat wave will push temperatures well into the lower nineties through Wednesday afternoon. Emergency management teams are urging the public to take standard hot-weather precautions, including staying hydrated and avoiding strenuous outdoor activities during peak daylight hours.

In local infrastructure updates, commuters in Saratoga County face major travel disruptions this morning. The New York State Department of Transportation has completely shut down Route 146A in both directions in Ballston Lake. The urgent closure between Westside Drive and Lake Hill Road is required to accommodate extensive railway maintenance work, and detours will remain active through Friday, July thirty-first.

Turning to public health, state health monitors have issued a high-risk warning for tick activity across the Mid-Hudson Valley. New data officially places Columbia and Greene counties near the top of the state’s high-risk list for tick-borne illnesses. Officials note the spikes are driven by rising local Lyme disease rates and ideal habitat conditions, and they advise anyone spending time outdoors to perform thorough tick checks.

Down in Orange County, local youth programs are receiving a major financial boost. County Executive Steve Neuhaus announced that New York State is delivering nearly two hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars to invest in non-profit youth sports programs. The individual grants will target underserved children under the age of eighteen, with applications remaining open to local community groups through August twentieth.

And finally, in sports, the New York Yankees are officially on a four-game winning streak heading into the All-Star break. A clutch two-run triple by Ben Rice secured a thrilling five-to-three victory over the Washington Nationals yesterday, keeping the Bronx Bombers just three games out of first place in the American League East.

For more news, download the radioNOVO app. I’m Codi Gaboff, radioNOVO News.

Good morning.

Our top story takes us to Capitol Hill, where West Virginia leaders are expressing deep condolences following the sudden passing of long-time South Carolina Senator Lindsey Graham over the weekend. Graham passed away at the age of seventy-one following a brief illness. Outgoing Governor Patrick Morrisey and incoming Senator Jim Justice issued statements remembering Graham as a giant of American foreign policy who spent his distinguished career fighting to maintain a robust United States military. Graham's sudden passing leaves a critical legislative vacancy in Washington as Congress prepares to reconvene.

Meanwhile, parts of the Mountain State are in a dry cooling period this morning as widespread weekend flash flooding finally recedes. Sudden, violent thunderstorms dropped multiple inches of torrential rain across southern West Virginia over the weekend, triggering flash flood emergencies and damaging local roadways throughout Huntington and surrounding rural counties. Forecasters with the National Weather Service expect dry conditions to hold today, giving way to clear, sunny skies tomorrow with pleasant temperatures resting in the high seventies.

However, environmental tensions are boiling over in Mason County as property owners deal with structural runoff from the massive Monarch A-I Data Center compute campus. Heavy weekend rainstorms triggered extensive flooding across the ongoing industrial construction site, sending cascades of mud and stormwater rushing directly into the neighboring Meadowlands Estates residential area. This marks the second major structural flooding failure at the multibillion-dollar artificial intelligence development site this year, prompting tech developers to launch an immediate, comprehensive overhaul of their onsite drainage controls.

Turning to public safety, detectives in Wood County have apprehended a high-profile medical professional wanted on a string of felony hidden-camera charges. Police arrested former hospital physician Lance Parks following an intense multi-county search. Parks faces a litany of charges, including criminal invasion of privacy and the distribution of computer-generated child pornography, after unsealed court documents revealed he allegedly hid microscopic digital recording devices beneath restroom sinks inside staff facilities at Ruby Memorial Hospital.

In local riverfront news, the historic Sistersville Ferry is one step closer to returning to service after a major breakthrough this week. The city's primary aquatic crossing has been completely shut down since April after its main tow boat sank during severe spring floods. Sistersville Mayor Bill Rice announced that an insurance settlement has unlocked over one hundred and sixty thousand dollars to purchase a two-hundred-and-fifty-thousand-dollar replacement vessel currently located in Pittsburgh. City council members are expected to hold a decisive vote later today to cover the final funding gap and restore the critical commercial link to Ohio.

And finally, in sports, the Wheeling Miners are celebrating a highly successful arena football campaign despite falling just short of a national title. The Columbus Lions traveled into WesBanco Arena over the weekend and narrowly escaped with a thrilling forty-nine-to-forty-six victory to snap Wheeling's championship hopes and solidify an undefeated season for the Lions.

For more news, download the radioNOVO app. I’m Codi Gaboff, radioNOVO News.

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A long-running legal battle over Crawford County’s property taxes is officially heading into its final phases following a high-profile civil trial in Meadville. New expert data presented before Senior Judge Oliver Lobaugh reveals that the county’s fifty-seven-year-old assessment tables have created an unconstitutional level of tax disparity, with over half of all area properties valued incorrectly. County commissioners cite the multi-million-dollar cost as a barrier to funding a total reassessment, noting it could spark a twenty-five percent tax increase. Both sides now have thirty days to submit their final briefs.

Meanwhile, local housing nonprofit Common Roots has unveiled an innovative model cottage on Walnut Street designed to showcase affordable, self-help home construction methods for aspiring Meadville homeowners.

And the nearly two-hundred-year-old historic Revere bronze bell is successfully ringing out across Diamond Park once again following a extensive three-year restoration project at the First Baptist Church.

For more news, download the radioNOVO app. I’m Codi Gaboff, radioNOVO News.

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The State Police Fire Marshal is continuing a detailed forensic investigation into a catastrophic house explosion that occurred Friday morning in Clearfield County. Multiple regional emergency departments rushed to the three hundred block of Pentz Lane in Ferguson Township after a massive blast completely leveled a residential home. Rescue crews worked rapidly to pull a man trapped beneath the burning rubble, while a second occupant managed to escape with moderate injuries. Both victims are recovering at area hospitals, while utilities like National Fuel help look into what triggered the blast near several large fuel storage tanks.

Meanwhile, a courageous sixteen-year-old cancer patient from Philipsburg has successfully launched a local nonprofit called Uplifting Outdoors to fund life-changing hunting and fishing trips for disabled veterans and sick children.

And the DuBois Area School Board has finalized a major new twenty-year lease agreement with the city, securing priority usage of Showers Field for the high school baseball program through twenty-forty-six.

For more news, download the radioNOVO app. I’m Codi Gaboff, radioNOVO News.

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A string of serious weekend traffic accidents has regional law enforcement investigating several local crash scenes. In Youngstown, emergency crews rushed four people to area hospitals following a severe early morning collision Sunday that blocked off a portion of Market Street. Meanwhile, state troopers in Boardman have taken multiple individuals into custody after a separate multi-vehicle accident left a car flipped completely onto its roof on Market Street Saturday evening.

Additionally, forty-year-old Butler resident Michael Harris remains held in the Butler County Prison on a one hundred twenty-five thousand dollar bond. Clearfield Township police arrested Harris following a domestic dispute where he allegedly threatened his wife with a loaded shotgun while under the influence of narcotics.

For more news, download the radioNOVO app. I’m Codi Gaboff, radioNOVO News.

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The city of Olean is launching a major push for federal infrastructure funding to completely renovate its decaying police headquarters. Mayor Amy Sherburne and United States Representative Nick Langworthy held an official facility tour to address critical structural failures inside the municipal site, which has remained entirely untouched since its original construction in nineteen-fifty-nine. Langworthy confirmed he has secured dedicated community project funding to fully overhaul the building's outdated layouts, replace a failing roof, and establish modernized administrative booking and holding facilities to improve officer safety.

Meanwhile, the local family of late e-bike rider Nick Meyer is continuing to offer a fifteen-thousand-dollar cash reward for information, actively disputing recent police findings that concluded Meyer's death was a solo accident.

 And final preparations are wrapped up as the highly anticipated Great Wellsville Balloon Rally officially launches its main festival weekend tonight in Allegany County.

For more news, download the radioNOVO app. I’m Codi Gaboff, radioNOVO News.