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  • The new state rule for dentists limits prescribing opioids for acute pain to only 7 days, according to the Ohio Dental Board. It aims to reduce the risk of dental patients getting addicted to painkillers after oral surgery. Patients who suffer from chronic oral pain – pain that lasts longer than 3-6 months – are the exception and will still be able to receive standard opioid prescriptions.
  • Playhouse Square president and CEO Gina Vernaci announced the new Broadway series for the 2020-2021 season Tuesday night. The series is highlighted by the 8-time, 2019 Tony-winner, "Hadestown," which arrives in July 2021. Here's the rundown of the full season: To Kill A Mockingbird November 3-22, 2020
  • The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said the recall includes certain 3 Series Sedans and 3 Series Sportswagons. BMW dealers will inspect and replace air bag modules as needed for free.
  • The cup thrown aside some 3,500 years ago was created by members of an early European civilization. Archaeologists found so many, that may be single-use items — signs of ancient prosperity.
  • A woman reportedly was arrested for trying to kidnap a kangaroo from a Pennsylvania petting zoo. CBS3 reports police discovered her trying to squeeze the animal into a Honda and drive it to Florida.
  • A 3-year-old got lifted to get a kiss from the pope in St. Peter's Square. But she reached up to snatch his hat, called a zucchetto.
  • You can still check the box on your 1040 federal income tax return and earmark $3 for presidential public financing.
  • Today's jobs report from the Department of Labor showed the unemployment rate held steady at 5.3 percent.
  • More than 3,000 bodies have been removed so far from a mass grave found in central Iraq. The bodies are believed to be those of people killed by Saddam Hussein's government during a Shiite uprising following the 1991 Persian Gulf War. Hear NPR's Christopher Joyce.
  • The Supreme Court rules in favor of Oregon's physician-assisted-suicide law in a 6-to-3 decision. The justices find the state has the right to allow doctors to prescribe lethal doses of drugs for terminally ill, mentally sound patients.
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