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Article Icon 1Isaias Remnants To Soak Ohio Sunday

The remnants of Hurricane Isaias are expected to dump 1 to 3 inches of rain on parts of Ohio this weekend, raising the risk of localized flooding.

Isaias, the Atlantic season’s first hurricane, is forecast to make landfall along the Gulf Coast late Friday night or early Saturday, bringing storm surge, high winds, and flooding from Louisiana to the Florida Panhandle.

Showers should reach the Ohio River by Saturday night ahead of waves of rain on Sunday, with southeastern Ohio currently in line for the heaviest totals.

Southwest Ohio could also see gusts up to 35 mph. It’s the Miami Valley’s first brush with hurricane remnants since Helene in 2024.

Article Icon 1New Laws Target Traffic Stops, Fraud

Ohio drivers and passengers must now give police their name, address, and date of birth when asked during traffic stops under one of about a dozen new laws that took effect this week.

Refusing is a fourth-degree misdemeanor punishable by up to 30 days in jail and a $250 fine, though no one is required to answer other questions.

Another law makes it a crime to stay within 15 feet of first responders after receiving a warning while interfering with their work, which sponsor State Rep. Thomas Hall, R-Butler County, said will “allow our first responders the space to do their jobs.”

Other measures crack down on SNAP skimming, Medicaid fraud, and catalytic converter thefts. In the classroom, public schools must now teach the “success sequence” of finishing high school, working full time, and marrying before having children.

Article Icon 1Buckeyes Host Badgers in Title Rematch

The No. 2 Ohio State women’s hockey team opens its home schedule this weekend against No. 1 Wisconsin, the team that beat the Buckeyes in last season’s title game.

The Buckeyes and Badgers have met in each of the last four national championship games, and currently sit just nine points apart in the USA Hockey College Hockey Poll.

Ohio State’s top line—seniors Joy Dunne and Jocelyn Amos, along with sophomore Hilda Svensson—all made an early watchlist for the Patty Kazmaier Award, women’s college hockey’s top individual honor.

This weekend’s games are set for 6 p.m. tonight and 3 p.m. Saturday at the OSU Ice Rink, where fans are encouraged to wear scarlet for Alumni Weekend.

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The Flyover

The Investment Hiding Inside Every AI Chip

Everyone knows AI is powered by chips. Almost nobody knows those chips run on tungsten.

It’s one of Earth’s hardest-to-replace metals. Yet somehow, America produces almost none. United States Tungsten is changing that. 

They’re redeveloping what was once America’s largest tungsten facility, the “Tungsten Queen” in North Carolina. It holds roughly 1M tons of minerals, worth $665M+ at today’s prices.

Right on time, too. America’s biggest AI rival, China, supplies 84% of global tungsten. It’s already tightened exports. There’s no telling how long that door will stay open for American companies.

Now’s your chance to invest as United States Tungsten works to open a new door at home. Become a shareholder before midnight PT tonight to qualify for up to 23% in United States Tungsten bonus shares.

Around Ohio

➤ Statewide: Secretary of State Frank LaRose launched a program that lets first-time voters scan a QR code at their polling place and request a personalized state proclamation honoring their first ballot. (More)

➤ Youngstown: A bomb threat put St. Elizabeth Youngstown Hospital on lockdown Thursday morning, but a search with law enforcement found no danger, and the lockdown lifted before 10:30 a.m. (More)

➤ Oregon: Cardinal Stritch Catholic High School will close at the end of December after 65 years, with enrollment down to just 69 students. Its pre-K through eighth-grade academy will stay open. (More)

➤ Cedarville: Cedarville University is adding an aerospace engineering concentration to its mechanical engineering degree, featuring hands-on build projects and faculty whose backgrounds include U.S. Air Force service. (More)

➤ West Chester: Three 18-year-olds and a 17-year-old face charges after police say a pineapple was hurled at a passing Tesla, causing about $1,500 in windshield damage. (More)

➤ Dayton: Montgomery County health officials are warning about cychlorphine, an opioid found in parts of Ohio that may be up to 10 times stronger than fentanyl and can’t be detected by test strips. (More)

➤ Canfield: City Council voted 3-2 to annex 11 acres from Canfield Township for 15 to 17 homes valued at $500,000 to $1 million, despite neighbors’ concerns about construction traffic. (More)


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Ohio Sports

➤ The Cleveland Guardians scored three runs in the fifth inning and six in the sixth to stave off elimination with a 9-5 win over the Chicago White Sox, forcing a decisive ALDS Game 5. José Ramírez went 2 for 5 with a home run, three RBIs, and two runs scored. (More)

➤ Former Ohio State safety Malcolm Jenkins, who went on to win Super Bowls with the New Orleans Saints and Philadelphia Eagles, will ring the Victory Bell before Saturday’s homecoming game against Maryland. (More)

➤ Notable high school football matchups this weekend include Glenville at Archbishop Hoban, Keystone at Columbia, and Archbishop Moeller at St. Ignatius. (See Schedule)

➤ Bowling Green hockey enters this weekend’s Ice Breaker tournament as the only team in the field that has already played this season, having dropped two games to No. 2 Michigan. (More)

➤ Yesterday’s Results: NFL | NCAAF | MLB | NHL | Soccer | NBA | Golf

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Ohio Business

➤ Rampart Capital paid $8.9 million for the Mercantile, a 1902 downtown Columbus building once used by a maker of horse-drawn hearses. The company plans to keep the building’s apartments while seeking a food or entertainment tenant for the ground floor. (More)

➤ Former Fuyao Glass workers told Rep. Ro Khanna, D-Calif., of unbearable heat and anti-union scare tactics at the Chinese-linked company’s Ohio plant. One said crews were sent back to work the day after a coworker was killed. (More)

➤ AI is helping scammers work faster and sound more believable, a central Ohio cybersecurity firm warned, as ransomware attacks drained more than $3 billion from U.S. businesses last year. (More)

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Unlocking America’s $665M ‘Tungsten Queen’

The U.S. is racing to rebuild a critical mineral supply chain. Tungsten is essential to the military, but China controls 84% of the global supply. 

So the government is phasing out tungsten imports from adversaries and growing the domestic supply. That’s a serious opportunity in America, and United States Tungsten is taking advantage. 

They’re reviving what was once America’s largest tungsten facility, home to $665M+ worth of minerals at today’s prices. 

The going rate’s already up by 500% in the past year. And this is a rare chance for you to invest in a proven asset.

But you only have until midnight PT to make the most of it. Invest in United States Tungsten before tonight’s deadline to qualify for up to 23% in bonus shares.

This is a paid advertisement for United States Tungsten Corp’s Regulation Crowdfunding offering. Please read the offering circular at invest.unitedstatestungsten.com. Forward-looking statements were included here that the Company believes to be accurate given the current information. Past performance is not indicative of future results.
Et Cetera

➤ Babies born Thursday at Christ Hospital’s Mt. Auburn and Liberty birthing centers were to receive “Born To Shine” onesies inspired by the yellow-and-blue BLINK beam shining from the hospital’s historic cupola. (See Photos)

➤ Bidders can claim a Stark County estate with an indoor pool, a 7-acre ski lake, a boathouse, and a guest cottage at an Oct. 24 absolute auction with no minimum bid. (See Photos)

➤ Bobcat fans can now raise a glass of Rufus, a Jackie O’s brew named for Ohio University’s mascot and the school’s first officially licensed beer. It’ll be available at Saturday’s homecoming game before going statewide next month. (More)

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The Flyover Podcast

The following stories are featured exclusively on The Flyover Podcast—a daily show that gives you the most important headlines in under 15 minutes. 

➤ More than 60 million children have been automatically enrolled in Trump Accounts, no parental sign-up required. (Hear Details)

➤ The USS Abraham Lincoln is home after a 321-day deployment that raised alarms over shortages and sailor mental health. (Podcast Available)

➤ One of New York’s best-known nightclubs is threatening permanent bans for anyone caught carrying smart glasses inside. (Listen Now)

  

The Poll

Which feature would you most want at a dream home?

  1. Indoor pool
  2. Private lake
  3. Guest cottage
  4. Horse barn
  5. Big garage
  6. Other

Yesterday’s Results:

Should high school football teams play games on back-to-back days?

  1. No, definitely not: 65%
  2. Rescheduled games: 23%
  3. Not sure: 8%
  4. Yes, it’s fine: 4%
Ohio Trivia

Which song did Ohio State’s marching band first perform at Ohio Stadium on Oct. 9, 1965?

Show me the answer

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