Marcus Hartford can put on his socks. He can slip on his shirts. He can pull up his pants. He can get off the couch. He can stand. He can walk. He can use ...

FREMONT — Probably no one knew when the last reunion had been, or when the next one would be, or even if this ritual had ever before been held among graves. ...

It was 1943, and Washington Clark wasn’t going to let Hitler kill him – not after he’d made it this far.

As though in respect of the approaching anniversary, the skies over New York City wore a somber face Thursday afternoon. The mourning clouds refrained ...

As American Airlines Flight 11 veered south, off-course, toward the Hudson River, mere miles away from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., ...

Were it to be visited by an expedition of archeologists in a century or in a millennium, what would it mean?

There was nothing remarkable about the moment that upended the life of James Starks. It was a standard practice session, and his was a standard move....

LIMA, Ohio  — Sometime in the mid-2000s, as he always did, Michael Krick looked up. The craft he saw this time was a smooth capsule the size of a ...

Kimberly Caldwell knew they were close when the hum of the rubber tires changed. Asphalt melted into red brick as her parents’ 1953 Ford rounded the bend ...

Once upon a time, a boy looked up and saw the sky. Out in the lands of Geauga County, where trees bled gold and alpacas roamed, he saw the stars.

Prosnit noted one more key factor driving the increase in religious engagement, the very same one that Masjid Darul Islam has hastened to implement: the switch to online worship. It’s a transition that has been unfolding slowly but steadily for the past decade, adopted by some, ignored by others. Then came the pandemic.

Joseph Mominee thought he would be a scientist; Albert Beltz thought he'd be an artist. Both were right – just not in the way they expected.

At some point on Jan. 1, 1966, Elliot Tramer noticed something fascinating. He opened a white hardbound leather diary — a 9 by 6 Dailyaide, purchased from ...

It hadn’t sounded like a bad idea. WOHO, the 1,000-watt radio station on 1470 AM, was second in the ratings chart behind the always-popular WSPD, and a ...

Seven years ago, during the chilly days of autumn, passers-by noticed a pair of peregrine falcons arrive atop the 195-foot-tall clock tower ... Note: This article was republished in The Columbus Dispatch

It was a slow Thursday for the Bellwether at Toledo Spirits, so head bartender Dan Phillips got to work. Within minutes he had made three drinks. None were on the menu – yet.

In the 32 years he's served on the Wisconsin State Fair Police's mounted patrol unit, Joe Volz has seen a lot. There was the time Volz and his horse Montana chased a purse snatcher out of the fairgrounds, across Greenfield Avenue and into the alleyways – "he'd go through the backyards; I'd go through the backyards" – until the suspect finally surrendered. Then there were the racially charged mob attacks in 2011. Mostly, though, Volz and Montana, at 19 years the longest serving horse in the unit, have met many, many people. This year is no different. "Can anyone get kicked by one of these things?" one woman asked, gingerly stroking Montana's head. "Yes, they can. I've seen it," Volz affirmed. "People fly. They fly without wings."

Mysteriously gunned down at 21, a quiet poet has a legacy that ripples through the communities he touched.

CRANFORD, NJ — Moviegoers who happened to visit Cranford Theater at approximately 4:15 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 21, stumbled upon an odd sight: a group of more than 20 people, young and old, carrying dirt-caked shovels, minnow buckets, oil lanterns and rusted pans. Most wore long-sleeved plaid shirts and wool hats. A few boasted fake beards. Even more mysterious was the item sitting on the wooden easel in the midst of the crowd: a giant black-and-white photograph of a steely gazed, bearded man wearing....

Decades after dark matter was first discovered, a Yale-built detection device is leading the search for the invisible phenomenon. --------One reader's comment on the article: "AHMED ELBENNI deserves special recognition for his success in translating some very deep science into terms understandable to the YDN readership, including careful selection and arrangements of relevant bits from the HAYSTAC of information this story encompasses."