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Former Ohio State Wrestling Star Sammy Sasso Arrested in Pennsylvania on Gun and Drug Charges

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Former Ohio State Wrestling Star Sammy Sasso Arrested in Pennsylvania on Gun and Drug Charges
Former Ohio State Wrestling Star Sammy Sasso Arrested in Pennsylvania on Gun and Drug Charges
Sammy Sasso, former Ohio State wrestling star and current Lehigh coach, is facing multiple firearm and drug charges following a Pennsylvania traffic stop in July 2025.

Former Ohio State Wrestling Star Sammy Sasso Arrested in Pennsylvania on Gun and Drug Charges

Former Ohio State wrestling star and current Lehigh University coach Sammy Sasso was arrested in Pennsylvania on July 16, 2025, after authorities discovered loaded firearms and suspected marijuana products during a traffic stop.

According to the affidavit, Sasso, 25, was pulled over by Nazareth Borough Police for driving a vehicle with expired registration. Upon questioning, Sasso admitted to having a firearm in the driver’s side door. He did not have a valid concealed carry permit.

Further inspection led officers to detect the scent of marijuana and spot dispensary-labeled packaging. A loaded Beretta .40 caliber handgun was recovered from the door compartment. Sasso confirmed he did not possess a Pennsylvania medical marijuana card.

With his consent, police searched the vehicle and found two THC vape cartridges and a container with marijuana residue. Upon checking the trunk, officers located a red Ohio State backpack. After initially refusing consent to search it, Sasso reportedly admitted it contained additional firearms.

A search warrant was obtained, and three more semi-automatic handguns were recovered. Sasso now faces multiple charges, including:

  • Four counts of unlawful firearm possession
  • One count of controlled substance possession
  • One count of possession of drug paraphernalia
  • Vehicle code violation for expired registration

His preliminary court hearing is scheduled for July 30, 2025.

This legal incident comes just months after Sasso began his coaching career at Lehigh University. He retired from competitive wrestling in early 2025 after recovering from a near-fatal shooting in Columbus in 2023. Sasso was attacked during an attempted carjacking near Ohio State, resulting in multiple surgeries and a long recovery.

Despite the setback, he returned to the sport in late 2024 before retiring. Sasso ended his Buckeye career as a two-time Big Ten Champion and four-time All-American, one of the most decorated wrestlers in Ohio State history.

For continued updates on this developing story and more Ohio sports news, stay connected .

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Air Quality Alert Issued for Central Ohio for July 23 Due to Elevated Ozone Levels

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Air Quality Alert Issued for Central Ohio for July 23 Due to Elevated Ozone Levels
Air Quality Alert Issued for Central Ohio for July 23 Due to Elevated Ozone Levels
Air quality alert in Columbus, Ohio due to rising ozone levels – July 23

Air Quality Alert Issued for Central Ohio for July 23 Due to Elevated Ozone Levels

The Mid-Ohio Regional Planning Commission (MORPC) has announced an air quality alert for July 23, warning residents in Franklin, Licking, Delaware, and Fairfield counties of potentially unhealthy ozone pollution levels for sensitive individuals.

According to MORPC’s statement released on July 22, the Air Quality Index (AQI) is expected to reach 101, placing it in the “unhealthy for sensitive groups” category. The air quality scale, which runs from 0 to 500, uses this number to indicate elevated pollution levels.

The increase in ozone pollution is attributed to a ridge of high pressure that will reduce atmospheric mixing. Coupled with sunny skies, high temperatures in the 90s, and lingering wildfire smoke, these conditions are expected to intensify ozone formation and particle pollution across the Central Ohio region.

MORPC advises sensitive populations including children, the elderly, and individuals with asthma or chronic respiratory conditions like COPD to minimize outdoor exposure, especially during morning hours.

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Dave Yost to Appeal Judge’s Ruling Declaring Ohio’s School Voucher Program Unconstitutional

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Dave Yost to Appeal Judge’s Ruling Declaring Ohio’s School Voucher Program Unconstitutional
Dave Yost to Appeal Judge’s Ruling Declaring Ohio’s School Voucher Program Unconstitutional
AG Dave Yost announces plan to challenge ruling against Ohio’s school voucher program.

Dave Yost to Appeal Judge’s Ruling Declaring Ohio’s School Voucher Program Unconstitutional

Columbus, Ohio — Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost announced Monday that the state will appeal a judge’s recent ruling which deemed Ohio’s school voucher program unconstitutional. The announcement came during a press conference held alongside House Speaker Matt Huffman and several school choice advocates.

“We do not agree with that decision. That is why we have appeals courts,” said Yost. “The program remains the law of the land for the 2025-2026 school year, and families should continue making the best educational choices for their children.”

The ruling, issued in late June, followed a lawsuit filed by more than 200 public school districts. These districts argue the program violates the state constitution by diverting critical funds away from public schools, thereby compromising the requirement to maintain a “thorough and efficient” system of public education.

Speaker Huffman disputed the ruling, claiming the state constitution supports funding for religious education and calling the legal effort by public schools “a fool’s errand.”

Rabbi Eric “Yitz” Frank, President of School Choice Ohio, stressed the real-world impact of the court’s decision, noting that more than 160,000 students are enrolled in private schools using state-funded scholarships. “At the end of the day, hundreds of thousands of families are relying on AG Yost to defend school choice,” Frank said.

Yost confirmed that his office will formally file the appeal on Wednesday.

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Ohio State Fair 2025: See Which Roads Will Be Closed

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Ohio State Fair 2025: See Which Roads Will Be Closed
Ohio State Fair 2025: See Which Roads Will Be Closed
Ohio Expo Center

Ohio State Fair 2025: See Which Roads Will Be Closed

The Ohio State Fair 2025 returns to Columbus from July 23 to August 3, drawing nearly 1 million visitors to the Ohio Expo Center and State Fairgrounds. Known for its thrilling rides, family-friendly attractions, mouth-watering food vendors, concerts, and the iconic butter cow, the event is one of the most anticipated summer traditions in Ohio.

But before heading to the fairgrounds, drivers and fairgoers should be aware of major road closures in the surrounding areas that could impact travel.

Road Closures Near the Ohio Expo Center

Due to ongoing construction projects, several roads near the Ohio Expo Center have been closed since October 2024 and will remain closed throughout the fair. According to officials, these closures are necessary to ensure safety and manage traffic flow during the event.

Here’s a list of affected roads:

  • 17th Avenue from Clara Avenue to Dora Avenue
  • Velma Avenue between 17th Avenue and Maynard Avenue
  • Silver Drive from 17th Avenue to 20th Avenue

Drivers should plan for alternate routes and allow for extra travel time when visiting the fairgrounds. Detours and traffic signage will be clearly marked throughout the area.

When and Where Is the Ohio State Fair 2025?

  • Dates: Wednesday, July 23 – Sunday, August 3, 2025
  • Location: Ohio Expo Center & State Fairgrounds
    717 E. 17th Avenue, Columbus, OH 43211

What to Expect at the Fair

Visitors can look forward to more than just food and fun. The fair also features:

  • Live music and concerts
  • 4-H and agricultural exhibits
  • Carnival rides and games
  • Shopping and handmade crafts
  • Free shows and family entertainment

Whether you are a lifelong fairgoer or a first-time visitor, the Ohio State Fair 2025 promises a memorable experience for all ages.

Plan Ahead

Given the expected turnout and construction in the area, attendees are encouraged to arrive early, consider carpooling, or use public transportation. Parking lots around the fairgrounds will be open, but spaces may fill quickly, especially on weekends.

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Columbus City Council May Cancel Sutphen Fire Truck Deal Amid Ongoing Union Strike

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Columbus City Council May Cancel Sutphen Fire Truck Deal Amid Ongoing Union Strike
Columbus City Council May Cancel Sutphen Fire Truck Deal Amid Ongoing Union Strike
Columbus Council debates rescinding Sutphen fire truck deal amid ongoing union strike.

Columbus City Council May Cancel Sutphen Fire Truck Deal Amid Ongoing Union Strike

The Columbus City Council is reconsidering a contract with Sutphen Corporation, a Dublin-based fire truck manufacturer, due to a strike by unionized workers. The contract, originally approved in May, was for the purchase of a new ladder truck. However, council members are expected to vote on rescinding the agreement during their July 21 meeting, citing the company’s refusal to meet specific labor-related contract terms.

The city sought guarantees allowing termination of the deal if a labor strike caused delivery delays or if non-union workers—often called “scabs” were used. These conditions were not met.

In light of the unresolved labor dispute, the council is now considering a new $2.59 million contract with Atlantic Emergency Solutions for a Pierce Manufacturing ladder truck. This proposal is slightly higher than Sutphen’s $2.51 million offer, including a $33,000 delivery fee.

Tensions escalated after the International Association of Fire Fighters Local 67 raised concerns about Columbus’s aging fire truck fleet and called for a comprehensive vehicle replacement plan. Union president Steven Stein criticized the city in April for underfunding emergency equipment for years.

Meanwhile, around 85 Sutphen employees represented by Teamsters Local 284 have been on strike since late May after working without a contract since October. Teamsters President Mark Vandak claims the company retaliated after the union spoke before the City Council, alleging Sutphen withdrew a previous proposal in response to the union’s public comments.

The Teamsters have since filed multiple unfair labor practice complaints, which are under investigation by the National Labor Relations Board. The strike, which started in Dublin, has now spread to Sutphen’s Hilliard and Urbana locations.

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Three People Hospitalized After Truro Township House Fire Early Saturday Morning

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Three People Hospitalized After Truro Township House Fire Early Saturday Morning
Three People Hospitalized After Truro Township House Fire Early Saturday Morning
Emergency responders at the scene of an early morning house fire in Truro Township, Ohio.

Three People Hospitalized After Truro Township House Fire Early Saturday Morning

Three people were hospitalized early Saturday morning following a house fire in Truro Township, located in the 5200 block of Parkline Drive. The fire broke out around 3:20 a.m., prompting a swift response from local fire crews.

According to the fire chief on scene, the blaze was contained to the basement area. The three individuals were taken to nearby hospitals suffering from smoke inhalation. Their injuries are reported to be serious but not life-threatening.

Tragically, a dog inside the home did not survive the fire. Authorities are continuing to investigate the cause of the blaze.

Stay with us for updates on this developing story as more details become available.

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Terrelle Pryor NIL Lawsuit Dismissed by Federal Judge in Major NCAA Case

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Terrelle Pryor NIL Lawsuit Dismissed by Federal Judge in Major NCAA Case
Terrelle Pryor NIL Lawsuit Dismissed by Federal Judge in Major NCAA Case
Federal judge dismisses Terrelle Pryor’s NIL lawsuit against the NCAA and Ohio State.

Terrelle Pryor NIL Lawsuit Dismissed by Federal Judge in Major NCAA Case

A federal judge has dismissed Terrelle Pryor’s NIL lawsuit against the NCAA, the Big Ten Conference, Ohio State University, and Learfield Communications, marking a pivotal development in the debate over college athlete compensation.

According to court documents, Chief U.S. District Judge Sarah D. Morrison ruled to dismiss the case on the basis of timing and immunity. The court determined that Pryor’s claims, which alleged antitrust violations and unjust enrichment, were filed beyond the four-year statute of limitations and that Ohio State is shielded by sovereign immunity.

Pryor, who starred as a quarterback for the Buckeyes between 2008 and 2010, claimed the defendants profited from his name, image, and likeness (NIL) through commercial broadcasts and advertising—without his consent or compensation.

While the judge acknowledged Pryor’s potential standing under antitrust laws, she concluded the case lacked timely filing and legal weight. This ruling follows a similar lawsuit dismissed earlier this year in New York.

In a statement, the NCAA welcomed the court’s decision, saying:
“The court definitively examined and dismissed the antitrust and unjust enrichment claims, finding them untimely. We hope additional copycat cases will reach the same conclusion.”

Since 2021, new NCAA rules allow current college athletes to profit from NIL deals. Under the House v. NCAA settlement, $2.8 billion will be allocated to athletes denied earnings starting in 2016. Because Terrelle Pryor’s college career ended in 2010, he does not qualify for this compensation.

Pryor has yet to announce whether he plans to appeal the ruling.

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What You Need to Know About the Speed Cameras in Brice, Ohio

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What You Need to Know About the Speed Cameras in Brice, Ohio
What You Need to Know About the Speed Cameras in Brice, Ohio
Brice’s school zone camera has issued over 11,000 tickets since 2024.

What You Need to Know About the Speed Cameras in Brice, Ohio

Brice, Ohio — A small village tucked inside Franklin County has come under renewed attention after Columbus City Council President Shannon Hardin publicly questioned its heavy use of speed cameras. For many drivers in Central Ohio, the Brice speed camera has become a dreaded stop along their commute.

Brice is home to just 117 residents and remains independent despite being surrounded by larger suburbs like Pickerington and Reynoldsburg. According to Police Chief Delano “Bud” Bauchmoyer, residents appreciate their own local governance and fast police response times often within three minutes.

The speed camera is located in a school zone near Brice Christian Academy, where the speed limit drops to 20 mph. It only operates on school days from 7:30–9:00 a.m. and 3:00–5:00 p.m..

Since September 2024, Brice has issued over 11,735 speeding tickets, generating more than $432,000 in revenue. Fines range from $105 to $145 depending on how fast the driver was going, plus a $111 court filing fee, raising total costs for violators to $236 or more.

Chief Bauchmoyer says the camera system is not about profit but safety, and he applies the law evenly, even once issuing a ticket to his own wife. He adds that Brice does not offer bonuses to officers or enforce ticket quotas.

The revenue supports the village’s general fund, which covers services like road maintenance, salaries, and utilities. Brice also shares 40% of ticket revenue with the third-party vendor that provided the cameras.

For now, Brice remains committed to using the system and drivers are advised to slow down when passing through.

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Motorcyclist Killed in Wrong-Way Crash Had Nearly triple the legal blood alcohol limit, Autopsy Shows

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Motorcyclist Killed in Wrong-Way Crash Had Nearly triple the legal blood alcohol limit, Autopsy Shows
Motorcyclist Killed in Wrong-Way Crash Had Nearly triple the legal blood alcohol limit, Autopsy Shows
A motorcyclist was killed in Columbus with BAC nearly 3x the legal limit

Columbus, Ohio – A motorcyclist killed in a wrong-way crash earlier this month had a blood alcohol content nearly three times the legal limit, according to a report released by the Franklin County Coroner’s Office.

What Happened

Isaiah Allen, 34, was pronounced dead after a fatal crash on State Route 161 near Little Turtle Road at approximately 12:07 a.m. on July 7. Authorities say Allen was riding a 2006 Suzuki GSX-R600 westbound in the eastbound lanes, when he struck the front passenger side of an oncoming 2022 Honda Accord traveling at the posted speed limit of 65 mph.

A toxicology report accompanying the coroner’s findings revealed that Allen’s blood alcohol content (BAC) measured 0.229% — nearly three times the legal limit of 0.08% in Ohio. According to the Ohio Revised Code, drivers with a BAC above 0.20% are considered severely impaired, with significantly reduced motor function and judgment.

The Outcome

Allen was ejected from the motorcycle upon impact and died at the scene. The driver of the Honda was not seriously injured. Columbus police are continuing to investigate the incident.

A Sobering Reminder

This crash underscores the deadly consequences of driving under the influence. Local law enforcement and traffic safety officials urge all motorists to avoid impaired driving and make safe, sober transportation choices.

“This was a preventable tragedy,” said one local officer. “Driving while intoxicated endangers not only the driver but everyone else on the road.”

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Andy Geiger’s Deposition in Ohio State Abuse Case Leaked

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Andy Geiger’s Deposition in Ohio State Abuse Case Leaked
Andy Geiger’s Deposition in Ohio State Abuse Case Leaked
Former Ohio State AD Andy Geiger deposed

Andy Geiger’s Deposition in Ohio State Abuse Case Leaked

Columbus, Ohio – Former Ohio State University Athletic Director Andy Geiger was officially deposed on July 16, 2025, in connection to an ongoing federal lawsuit involving sexual abuse allegations against former team doctor, Dr. Richard Strauss.

Geiger, who led the university’s athletics department from 1994 to 2005, gave his testimony in Washington, D.C., where he currently resides. This deposition marks a significant development in a long-running legal battle filed by former student-athletes who allege sexual misconduct by Strauss during his time at Ohio State.

According to legal filings in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Ohio, Geiger was jointly questioned by plaintiffs from five separate lawsuits. The hearing was held with some attorneys present via Zoom, while participating clients viewed the proceedings remotely from their attorneys’ offices.

A breach of confidentiality occurred when one client shared details of Geiger’s deposition with another, leading both to relay information to NBC4 Columbus. NBC4 later reported, citing anonymous sources, that U.S. Rep. Jim Jordan a former assistant wrestling coach at Ohio State was also scheduled to be deposed on July 18. Jordan has repeatedly denied any knowledge of Strauss’ misconduct.

Dr. Richard Strauss was employed at Ohio State starting in 1978 and served as both a medical faculty member and team physician. Investigations revealed that university officials had received complaints as early as 1979, but the abuse continued unchecked for decades. Strauss allegedly performed unnecessary genital and rectal exams under false pretenses.

A 2019 independent report concluded that Strauss abused at least 177 students. He died by suicide in 2005, long before the scandal surfaced publicly. Survivors have since accused Ohio State of attempting to conceal the extent of the abuse and failing to adequately compensate victims, as highlighted in the documentary Surviving Ohio State.

Following the leak, attorneys involved in the current proceedings apologized to the court and issued new protocols. Moving forward, clients can only attend depositions in person and must sign non-disclosure agreements to prevent further breaches.

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