WYTV News

A recent report shows at least a $3 million discrepancy in the amount of taxes collected in 2010 and what was reported by the Ohio Oil and Gas Association. Video

A joint House-Senate conference committee approved the bill Monday evening, with majority Republicans outvoting Democrats by a 4-2 margin. A Congressional vote could come on Tuesday morning.

The Boardman location is the organization's 14th location throughout the state and offers a treatment foster care program for boys and girls in the tri-county area.

Grove City Area Schools and Reynolds School District dropped Pond Security because some of its employees were convicted felons.

Tuesday's program will begin at 6 p.m. at the Farrell City Building on Roemer Boulevard and the public is encouraged to attend. More than 200 attended a similar meeting last month.

More than 40 U.S. states have agreed to a nationwide settlement over foreclosure abuses.

Officer William Masso has pleaded guilty in a case that involved guns, cigarettes and slot machines.

A tent city in Maine that is among the longest-lived of the Occupy movement is being dismantled as part of a new round of evictions. 

A man who led a faction accused of killings and recruiting child soldiers during Liberia's civil war was told to leave the United States by an immigration judge in western New York.

A federal judge has halted the execution of Edwin Hart Turner, who was convicted of killing two men during a robbery in 1995.

Rescuers digging for survivors among dozens of people buried by earthquake-triggered landslides on a central Philippine island have found only bodies.

Health Minister Franklin Vergara says Manuel Noriega is "conscious and well oriented," and will be kept for 48 hours for observation at Panama City's public Santo Tomas hospital.

State media say the body of a Chinese worker who went missing during a rebel attack on a work site in  has been found and that 29 others abducted in the assault would be freed soon.

Air France and other airlines seek to limit the damage from a strike by aviation industry workers, a walkout prompted by rules that would limit the impact of future strikes.

The U.S. cardinal who leads the office overseeing cases of sexual abuse by clergy says Pope Benedict XVI should be thanked, not attacked, for his handling of the problem.