Good morning, Youngstown.

A pedestrian was seriously injured when a truck hit them on OH-5 near OH-534 in Braceville Township around 6 a.m. Tuesday morning — troopers reported that westbound lanes were closed.

John Turner pleaded guilty to attempted trespass in a habitation—classified as a fifth-degree felony—after a woman found him sleeping in her bed, and his sentencing is set for September 16.

Rashad W. Akbar, 36, of Vermont Avenue was sentenced to seven years in federal prison with six years of supervised release to follow after pleading guilty to drug and firearm charges—an FBI search on Sept.

4 found suspected fentanyl, cocaine, crack cocaine, $3,000 in cash, and three firearms at his home.

Two Valley teens were arrested for receiving stolen property after a stolen Chrysler 300 they were in led a trooper on a 130 mph chase along I-680 early Tuesday that ended in a collision along the Shirley Road exit—authorities are now investigating if the car was stolen using a programmable ignition key.

Youngstown police responded to a gunfire call at 7:52 p.m. Monday evening on Roxbury and Homestead avenues on the South Side—recovering 40 shell casings, two damaged cars, and a bullet that hit a house as witnesses reported a black car drove west.

City Council reviewed a five-page Economic Development Strategic Plan prepared over 14 months by the Montrose Group that outlines five priorities — expanding the small Economic Development Department, boosting business retention, promoting development along Belmont, Mahoning and Market streets, growing manufacturing on 500 acres, and hiring a marketing firm. Councilman Julius Oliver praised the plan's strong foundation while Chief of Staff Nikki Fields said legislation to expand the department will come soon.

Youngstown’s transit authority used a $1.98 million federal grant to install accident avoidance technology on two 35 foot buses.

Bus 2093 was shown Tuesday and will finish testing to hit the road in about a month while Bus 2094 will be ready in around three months.

At today's village council meeting, council members including Mayor Ray Lewis approved the use of Woodland Park ballfields for an adult softball tournament on Sept.21 and Sept.28.

The council also announced that village Oktoberfest will take place on Oct.11 with vendors, a craft show and musical entertainment.

Tomorrow at 7 p.m., 21 News will examine the broken healthcare system on 101 West: Who's caring for our Health?, discussing local hospital struggles and the risk of closures.

The program features experts who will detail new initiatives by Mercy Health, Southwoods Health, Salem Regional, and the Cleveland Clinic—highlighting efforts to improve patient care amid higher costs and reduced government reimbursements.

Young Friends Adventure

Free all-day program — The Butler Institute of American Art — Free entry — Engage in creative activities designed for children aged 2-5 with their parents or caregivers.

Dave and Ed's Super Swap Meet

8 a.m.-5 p.m. — Canfield Fairgrounds — $7 entry — Explore a diverse array of vendors at this vibrant indoor/outdoor swap meet.

Lee Brice: What You Know About That Tour 2025

7-8:30 p.m. — Youngstown Foundation Amphitheatre — $36-$80.75 — Experience an evening of country music with Lee Brice as he brings his latest tour to Youngstown.

Columbiana Craft Beerfest

4-8 p.m. — TownCenter at Firestone Farms — Proceeds benefit the Columbiana Project Playground — Sample a variety of craft beers while supporting local community initiatives.

Tim McGraw Concert

7-9 p.m. — Youngstown Foundation Amphitheatre — Ticket prices vary — Experience the chart-topping hits of a country music legend.

Mom's Basement Fest

7 p.m. — Westside Bowl — Free entry — Enjoy a night of diverse music performances in the Trophy Room at Mom's Basement Fest.

Wickyards Unplugged Autumn Market

6-10 p.m. — The Wickyards — $10 presale, $15 at the door — Experience a vibrant night of singer-songwriters and unique handcrafted goods in a community celebration of fall.

Flourish: A Mother's Heart Praying for Prodigals

9:30 p.m. — The Shops at Boardman Park — Snacks and drinks provided — Engage in heartfelt prayer and inspiration with former prodigals and mothers, featuring national speaker Leighanne McCoy.