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House lawmakers approve a corporate tax-cut bill worth $150 billion. Some conservative Republicans voted against the plan, fearing it could increase the federal deficit. But it passed with the help of some Democrats, who received a wide variety of unrelated provisions for their support. Hear NPR's David Welna.

The economy is emerging as a big issue in the presidential campaign. Presidential contenders in both parties are touting their economic plans for reviving the ailing economy. Upcoming contests will be critical for some candidates.

Analysts on Wall Street fear that another big investment bank could be teetering on the edge of disaster. Investors this week will watch closely the earnings of major banks and look for any signs that aggressive moves by the Federal Reserve are bringing stability back to credit markets.

'Dirty Dancing,' the 1987 coming of age movie starring Patrick Swayze and Jennifer Grey is now a play being staged at the Ohio Theater here in…

The Vectren Dayton Air Show is confirming the U.S. Navy Blue Angels will not perform at next weekend's show.

The recent death of Billy Milligan has people once again talking about multiple-personality syndrome. In the 1970's, Milligan successfully used his…

Ohio's unemployment rate has dropped to its lowest level since 2001. The Department of Job and Family Services says the state's rate for November was 5…

The American Civil Liberties Union has secured the release of more government documents that detail alleged abuse by U.S. soldiers in Iraq and Afghanistan. The papers include allegations of beatings and mock executions. According to an internal Army investigation report, photos taken of a mock execution were intentionally destroyed.

A Florida judge has ruled that the feeding tube keeping Terri Schiavo alive can be removed Friday, but the Florida legislature and the U.S. Congress are trying to prevent that. Schiavo is the brain-damaged Florida woman whose husband and parents have been battling in court over her fate for more than a decade.

As the tug-of-war continues over the fate of Terri Schiavo, the brain-damaged Florida woman, several Republican lawmakers have inserted themselves into the fray. A House committee issued subpoenas and a Senate panel sought to have her appear as a witness for a hearing in a bid to stave off removal of the feeding tube.