WTOL 11 Leading Edge

Springfield Superintendent Matt Geha and Sylvania Superintendent Tim Zierhoff on how they are hoping to keep schools fully funded even as voters demonstrate their property tax fatigue; Also, bearing 'silent witness' to victims of domestic violence in NW Ohio.

The Toledo Lucas Co. Health Department is working to get a bead on the health of the community; Veterans honored with visit to Washington D.C.; Race for the Cure.

The family of Wilberforce freshman Savanna Jones is suing after her death, alleging an underground social group involved her in an alcohol-related hazing ritual.

Scott Reed flew an F-16 into an uncertain mission while two Toledo firefighters headed to Ground Zero to help after the September 11 attacks.

Is there a solution for America's ballooning national debt that Americans of all political persuasions can agree on?

Plus Toledo history with Lou Hebert.

U.S. News and World Report editor on their ranking of Ohio at #42; A new class at UT will look at how AI is being integrated into society and what that means.

Toledo Rotary’s first Black president shares her vision for the club; Lou Hebert explores local history; Retiring WTOL 11 legend Dan Cummins looks back.

The same investment group behind Easton Town Center in Columbus is bringing a similar concept to the long struggling shopping center. And it's getting a new name.

City of Toledo Chief Growth Officer Brandon Sehlhorst says attracting business requires years of planning, preparing development-ready sites and changing how companies view Toledo as a place to invest.

A UT professor says Toledo has a fantastic resume but tends to talk itself out of its own success; Maumee Mayor on making it easier to recall politicians.