Claire Mitchell
Anchor, Multimedia Journalist
You can watch Claire Mitchell anchor Action News Good Morning on weekdays. She is a Bowling Green State University Alumna, originally from Mentor, Ohio.
Children’s toys, laundry baskets, a couch, trash and more are all piling up under what’s left of a burned garage, in an overgrown backyard.
The couple said with gas and food costing more these days, they wanted to help others.
At last check, the business looks forgotten. The grass is overgrown and the entrance is blocked.
Hardy McCree says he’s now without a home after the City of Toledo declared the building where he’s lived for nearly eight years as unfit for human habitation.
“How can you invite people over in your own backyard when you can count eight rats at a time in your backyard.”
The Tiffin West Apartments are now known as the Market Street Flats.
Ohio schools were required to adopt policies that ban cell phone use during the school day on January 1.
Frustrations are still high at the corner of Dale and Bow Streets in Toledo, since 13 Action News’ last visit to the neighborhood.
You’ve probably heard of ChatGPT, the artificial intelligence chatbot. But, what about ChatGPT Health?
Relaxing isn’t on the agenda for Fred Ehiagwina as of late.
Brittany Curtis wasn’t expecting to have a long list of home repairs right after moving into a Berdan Avenue home.
“About a month ago I emailed the post office to explain the situation and nobody’s ever responded to me,” Shartzer said. “Not a phone call, not an email, not nothing.”
When you drive around Toledo, you may come across an orange sign posted on the side of a building. But do you know what it means?
February is Teen Dating Violence Awareness Month. 13 Action News is on your side with the warning signs and risk factors both teens and their families need to look out for.
Those at the Parklane mobile home community compared the noise to someone beating a train car with a baseball bat.
Some Toledo residents have concerns about a number of abandoned properties in their area and want to see them cleaned up.
His family said it wasn’t working for months and the situation forced him to resort to some unsafe practices to keep warm.
“I would have my shoes in four to six weeks, that’s what they said,” Rebecca Blair said. That was at the end of June.
When a problem comes up, you want it fixed. But solutions don’t always come fast or easy. That’s where 13 Action News can help.
Many of you saw our story and offered to help, including Appliance Center.
Both men said they're worried they're being scammed
The technology is designed to spot road issues in the beginning stages, alert communities sooner and save them money in the long run.
Robert Rivers, who lives between the houses, said they have been deteriorating for years and wants to put them on the city’s radar.
James Baker was found on the second floor of the abandoned building on Sixth Street in September.
The spot is on Miami Street across from the Glass City River Wall. The street view shows abandoned, dilapidated trailers, but the birds-eye view reveals more issues.
They claim OmniSource, LLC, on Detroit Ave., is the culprit.
The idea of artificial intelligence in the classroom is taking flight at universities across northwest Ohio as educators explore new ways to integrate the technology into teaching and learning.
Toledoan Shannon Cousino is staying at a hotel in Montego Bay in the northwest part of Jamaica.
Renovation dreams turned to nightmares for area homeowners who say a contractor took their money and still left them with unfinished projects.
District leaders said there’s been a strong focus on AI this year, with a goal of training more teachers and eventually parents on the topic in the future.
Weekday afternoons near Escuela SMART Academy are giving the neighbors headaches.
A Toledo woman said her calls to the city for the last ten years have barely worked and she wants the eyesore cleaned up or demolished.
The problem spots were next to Whittier Elementary School on Lewis Avenue.
Trash, clothes, couches, pillows- you name it, this house has it.
Signs and barriers are diverting drivers from a hole filled with water- it looks more like a small pond.
A family on Norwood Avenue in Toledo reached out to 13 Action News about a dip in the road that had been growing for years.
A local mother discusses the barriers she's encountered in trying to help her struggling son.
At night, while you are counting sheep, one Toledo man is counting cockroaches.
Reginald Mcclellan's house sits next to an empty lot with giant, old trees with branches that hover over Reggie’s roof.
Judy and her husband are older and aren’t able to clear out the branches themselves.
Every resident who lives at Tiffin West apartments is waiting to see what will happen come Monday.
As the grass grows taller and the stench from garbage piles gets worse, patience is wearing thin.
Residents who live on Glenton Drive off Glendale say the street is riddled with bumps and potholes.
If you’re itching to get outside this summer, look no further than Metroparks Toledo.
The street lights line part of Garden Lake Parkway and Billie Johnson Way.
The age of a sewer system and increased, intense rain are big factors for sinkholes.
Trees, shrubs and other greenery almost completely cover this Glenwood Avenue home, off Castle Boulevard, from front to back.
Earlier in the week, residents living near Elsie and Garrison streets were concerned about numerous potholes that had been growing for years.
Messy, dangerous and disappointing: that’s how some residents living near Elsie and Garrison streets in Toledo describe the intersection.
“I just don’t like it,” the resident said. “I think it’s a security risk.”
