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  • When Inlet Dance Theatre artistic director Bill Wade was in need of an idea for a new dance, he found himself at a local bookstore. A children's book caught his eye. He picked it up and began to read. "So two thirds of the way through the book, I'm not going to lie, I started crying. I'm like 'oh my gosh this is amazing, this is my life story,"' Wade said.
  • Some of the times registered by the robot built by two engineers in Kansas City are under 1.2 seconds; they'll go for a world record next week.
  • Paolo Sorrentino's film is set in a Swiss spa that functions as a landlocked "Ship of Fools" — allowing us to follow several characters during their stay. Youth stars Michael Caine and Harvey Keitel.
  • While the dispute over annexation of the Columbus casino seems settled, another big dispute remains. Casino operators and state lawmakers are fighting…
  • A spokesman for the Ohio Hospital Association said contingency plans are being made.
  • The Peruvian electronic duo's influences range from Colombian guacharaca to dub techno. Members Rafael Pereira and Felipe Salmon break down each component of their sound.
  • NPR's Scott Simon speaks with filmmaker Ken Burns about his latest PBS documentary, Country Music.
  • Youngstown-area Rep. Tim Ryan is withdrawing from the 2020 Democratic presidential primary race, he announced Thursday. In a social media video to his supporters, Ryan announced he will instead seek re-election for his seat in the U.S. House of Representatives, which he has held since 2003. “We've given voice to the forgotten communities and forgotten people in the United States and while it didn't work out quite the way we planned, this voice will not be stifled,” he said in the video.
  • Maine-based Puritan Medical Products is one of only two companies that manufacture the type of swabs needed to test for the coronavirus. As testing ramps up, a huge demand has only grown.
  • As the United Nations continues its regular five-year review of the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty, Iran's foreign minister tells conference participants that his country is determined to develop nuclear technology, including a process to enrich uranium that some observers worry could lead to an arms program.
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