Latest news with #AmberJenkins
Yahoo
13-06-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
‘Why not sell it;' Annual citywide garage sale underway in Trotwood
A lot of people have cleared out their closets to make some money this weekend. [DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] As reported on News Center 7 at 5:00, Trotwood is holding its annual city garage sale. TRENDING STORIES: Road closures expected as almost 600K pound 'superload' moves through Miami Valley Have you seen her? Police searching for missing 40-year-old woman Officers looking for 2 men accused of stealing over $500 in goods from Kohl's Dozens of homes will participate throughout the weekend. People are selling everything from clothes to furniture. 'We're not going to wear this, so why not sell it?' William Spence told News Center 7's Amber Jenkins. Neighbors told her that they are seeing a profit but are not inflating prices. 'We're not doing that. That's one benefit of a yard sale,' said Spence. 'Because people are looking for bargains, and they can get that here. Rather than go to Walmart.' Visit this website to learn what items are for sale and where to purchase them. [SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]
Yahoo
09-06-2025
- Climate
- Yahoo
‘This one hit us hard;' Nature preserve deals with damages from storm, flooding
Glen Helen Nature Preserve is now dealing with the damage that came as a result of three inches of rapid rainfall on Sunday. [DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] News Center 7's Amber Jenkins spoke with the executive director at Glen Helen. Hear about the repairs they'll need to make LIVE on News Center 7 at 5:30. TRENDING STORIES: 'Long and difficult process;' Pastor speaks on restoration efforts after fire at Catholic church $2.3 million road project underway to improve traffic, safety along busy area road Local high school secures 1st state softball title, finishes with perfect record Part of the nature preserve's boardwalk was destroyed, and some animals lost their homes as a result of the heavy rain. RELATED: Local nature preserve announces emergency partial closure due to storm damage 'This wasn't the first flood and it will not be the last. But this one hit us hard because of how much rain fell in a short about of time,' Executive Director of Glen Helen Nature Preserve Nick Boutis said. [SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]
Yahoo
05-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Local park reopens after years of renovations, in time for summer concerts
After two years of renovations and millions of dollars, a beloved park is back open and ready for thousands of people to enjoy. [DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] News Center 7's Amber Jenkins spoke to city leaders about the changes. She will have the latest LIVE on News Center 7 at 5:30. Just in time for summer, Stubbs Park is welcoming people back after two years of renovations. Now there is enough room for thousands of people for Centerville's summer concerts and other events. We will continue to update this story. [SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]
Yahoo
05-06-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
Kettering Health cyberattack; Hacker group claims responsibility, sensitive info put on dark web
All cybersecurity threats have been removed from Kettering Health systems Thursday, over two weeks after a cyberattack disabled most of the network's systems, according to a spokesperson. [DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] Cybersecurity experts report information hackers obtained during the attack is now available on the dark web. News Center 7's Amber Jenkins talks with experts on what hackers can do with your data and how you can protect yourself and sensitive information LIVE on News Center 7 at 5:00 In an update sent to News Center 7 Thursday, the health network also reported security enhancements have been made to their secure systems, a thorough review of all systems was completed by internal and external teams, and ongoing protection measures were put in place. >>RELATED: Kettering Health provides update on cyberattack; Internal health records back online 'A thorough review of all systems was conducted by external partners and our internal team, and all necessary security protocols, including network segmentation, enhanced monitoring, and updated access controls, are in place,' the spokesperson said in the statement. 'We are confident that our cybersecurity framework and employee security training are sufficient to mitigate future risks. We have strong confidence that our network-connected devices are secure, and our connections to our partners are fully protected.' >>RELATED: Kettering Health works to return to normal amid payroll, MyChart issues from cyberattack Kettering Health also formally acknowledged the hacker and ransomware group Interlock as being responsible for the attack. The hacker group had previously not claimed responsibility before this week, despite reports from CNN that they were responsible. TRENDING STORIES: Bodies of 3 sisters found after visit with their father; New photos released as manhunt continues 'Massive drug operation take down' yields drugs, guns, nearly half a million in cash Hooters abruptly closes 30 locations Cybersecurity expert Luke Connolly told News Center 7 Thursday Interlock has both claimed responsibility for the cyberattack and has posted nearly 1,000 gigabytes for download on the dark web. The update provided by Kettering Health did not address News Center 7 questions seeking information on services and protections that might be offered to patients and employees now that sensitive information has been released. This is a developing story and we will continue to update this page with new details. [SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]
Yahoo
04-06-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Rundown Springfield properties to be revitalized, turned into affordable housing solutions
Tenants will be moving in soon because a new Clark County Land Bank program is transforming old, rundown properties into new affordable housing solutions. [DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] News Center 7's Amber Jenkins visited the new developments and spoke with neighbors. Hear more about the county's fight against homelessness LIVE on News Center 7 at 5:00. TRENDING STORIES: Bodies of 3 sisters found after visit with their father; Court records reveal likely cause of death Man refuses to pay $500 veterinarian fee, strangles his dog Ja'Marr Chase to join celebrity softball game at Day Air Ballpark Four foreclosed lots in Springfield are being remodeled so they are no longer an eyesore for neighbors. When the porches are built and the cement driveways harden, new residents will call these properties home for a more affordable price. Springfield resident Nicolas told News Center 7's Amber Jenkins that he's watched people settle into Springfield for eight years. As the population grows and housing becomes scarce, the rent is going up. 'Now it's so high. I think it's very difficult for people right now to get a house,' Nicolas said. This story will be updated. [SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]
