Former NBA star Metta Artest speaks on mental health awareness
"Being an open book is a good thing," Artest said. "As an athlete, it can be a gift or a curse. But as a human, some people need to hear the message."
May 4th, 9:37 PM EDT by Erin Simonek
Planet Fitness offers free summer access to high school students
In its third year, High School Summer Pass continues to offer high schoolers a way to stay active during the summer months.
May 2nd, 11:38 AM EDT by Mike Gauntner
What to know about tick, Lyme season following a mild winter
After a mild winter in the U.S., scientists are watching to see if there will be an uptick in ticks this year.
April 28th, 6:48 AM EDT
Meridian HealthCare expands mental health services at Boardman and Poland locations
A recent report from the Health Policy Institute of Ohio found the statewide rate of depression to be 22%, which is higher than the national average.
April 26th, 9:45 PM EDT by Corey Vallas
Discussion focuses on gun violence, deer hunting in Youngstown
Youngstown Councilwoman Anita Davis hosted a listening session where those directly affected by violence in their neighborhood stopped by to learn more about what can be done.
April 24th, 9:51 PM EDT by Erin Simonek
Mild winter having positive effect on Valley potholes
Columbiana County Engineer Bert Dawson said while the county is aggressive towards potholes, they were able to save money this year on plow fuel and overtime costs.
April 21st, 10:21 PM EDT by Erin Simonek
Akron Children's Hospital opens expanded emergency room in Boardman
The hospital invested $31 million in a new construction project to expand the building's emergency room.
April 19th, 5:14 AM EDT by Grace Christopher
Group to save Mill Creek Metropark's deer population pursuing legal action
Hundreds of homeowners a part of the group looking to save the deer population in Mill Creek Metroparks aren't staying silent.
April 18th, 9:32 PM EDT by Erin Simonek
Lack of participation in health needs survey brings renewed plea from Youngstown
With a response representing less than 1% of a population of 60,000, health officials say it is impossible to address the health needs of City residents.