WYTV News

A marine helicopter from near Pittsburgh landed there after students previously wrote letters of appreciation to area marines.

Students use social networking to protest a $1 fee that would be charged per credit hour.

The Warren Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol selected Trooper Don Walker as trooper of the year.

A Warren councilman wants to form a committee to study a switch from statutory to charter form of government.

Oryan Miller will be sentenced next month on charges of complicity to aggravated murder and complicity to aggravated burglary.

An attorney for the Army psychiatrist charged in the mass shooting at Fort Hood says his client will have his first court hearing in his hospital room on Saturday.

Prosecutors say they'll drop manslaughter charges against one of the Blackwater Worldwide contractors charged in a deadly 2007 Baghdad shooting.

An attorney for a condemned killer says Ohio's new lethal-injection plan is so untested it would amount to human experimentation if used for the first time next month.

The ringleader of a group of men convicted of plotting to destroy Chicago's Sears Tower and bomb FBI offices has been sentenced to 13½ years in prison.

In a sharp improvement, more than half of U.S. states added jobs in October, though economists said many of the gains likely occurred in temporary employment.

Yemen's coast guard says Somali pirates have hijacked a Panamanian cargo ship in the treacherous Gulf of Aden between the Arabian peninsula and the Horn of Africa.

The World Health Organization says it is investigating samples of mutated swine flu found in two Norwegians who died of the virus and one person who suffered severe illness.

Former Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev criticized Kremlin policies Friday and toyed with the ambitious idea of attempting a political comeback.

A United Nations committee has approved a resolution urging Iran to stop harassing political opponents in the wake of disputed presidential elections.

Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas has agreed to postpone parliamentary and presidential elections that had been set for January.