The original boundary stones that shaped Washington, D.C. are still standing, as preservation groups work to protect the landmarks ahead of America’s 250th anniversary.
This week we visit the Pemberville Opera House, get an overview of Ohio’s year-long America 250 celebration, explore the Toledo Museum of Art’s deep connection to the Glass City and more.
We explore the Northwest Ohio Time Traveler’s Passport, self-guided history trails across Erie and Ottawa counties, the National Museum of the Great Lakes, and the storied history of the Toledo Lucas County Public Library.
The contest’s winner will get an all-expenses-paid trip to Nashville to film a performance that will air on 13abc and all other Gray Media stations across the U.S.
Throughout our country’s history, there have been many groups who have been overlooked. Locally, there is a special nonprofit that aims to help one of those groups.
In this story, we introduce you to a special group of volunteers who work to make one of the toughest times in life a little easier. And to honor the service of nurses.
Serving those who serve us, that is the theme for one nonprofit in Bowling Green that continues to see its number of supporters and those they help grow.
Thomas Parker has walked through the Columbian House’s big green door countless times over the last three decades. For more than 20 years, the landmark at the corner of North River and Farnsworth roads has been closed to the public. But on a blustery day recently, Parker invited 13 Action News Anchor, Sashem Brey, inside.
Edward Drummond Libbey died more than a hundred years ago. But his legacy is still very much alive here in Toledo and beyond. And there are plenty of ways to explore the magnificent home he built here in Toledo.
Though class will be dismissed for the summer, Toledo Public Schools is partnering with a dozen local spots to keep the education going, all while celebrating the country’s 250th birthday.
Thousands of students in our area have visited a certain house in Northwest Ohio, which is steeped in history. Various stations on the Ohio Historical Underground Railroad Trail are mapped out; number 48 is the Lathrop House.
In this week’s We the People, we’re focusing on a program that’s been helping military veterans for the last 15 years. And it uses horses to accomplish its mission.
A construction site in Petersburg, Michigan will become a brand-new home for an Iraq War veteran and his family, thanks to the nonprofit ‘Homes for Our Troops.’
A couple driving through California’s Sierra Corridor on Sunday suddenly found themselves in danger when their SUV spun out of control on a steep ledge.
Family, baking and giving back. Those might be the three biggest ingredients to the holiday season. This story shares how a local family business is built on all three.
After making “The Duke” footballs in Chicago from 1941 until 1954, Wilson decided to move its manufacturing to the Buckeye State in 1955, because nothing says Ohio quite like hard work and football.
It was a busy Thursday morning in Hillsdale as the police and fire departments escorted the delivery of nearly 650 holiday wreaths to the Oak Grove Cemetery.
The Sandusky State Theatre is getting closer to raising the curtain on a new era after storm damage more than five years ago left the nearly century-old theater heavily damaged.
Sometimes, understanding who you are donating to can really bring home the people behind the stats. So, we visited the Salvation Army to meet a mother who is doing her best, thanks to the community.
