Sunday, October 11, 2026

Good Morning! On this day in 1786, U.S. soldiers began building Fort Steuben in present-day Steubenville.

Have you signed up for Flyover Finance yet? It’s the same no-spin approach you count on from The Flyover, now applied to your money. In about five minutes, we’ll tell you what moved in the markets, why it moved, and what it means for your portfolio, your mortgage, and your retirement—with the context you need and none of the jargon. It’s completely free, signing up takes ten seconds, and the first edition lands Monday. Join Flyover Finance

In case you missed it on The Flyover Podcast, Amy broke down why that stubborn throat tickle might have nothing to do with the cold going around. Doctors point to a surprising culprit behind all the coughing and throat-clearing, and the remedy most people reach for first could actually be making things worse. One popular nasal spray should never be used for more than three days, and that lump-in-your-throat feeling might not even be real. Amy covered the culprit, the fixes that work, and the habits to drop. Tune in here!

Today’s sponsor, Dr. Steven Gundry MD, is sharing a 3,000-year-old Mediterranean “elixir” he recommends for supporting healthy aging, heart health, energy, and a healthy weight.

Guardians Storm Back to Reach ALCS

The Cleveland Guardians shut out the Chicago White Sox 2-0 last night to complete a comeback from an 0-2 hole in the American League Division Series.

José Ramírez broke a scoreless tie with a two-run homer in the fourth inning on a pitch less than 9 inches off the ground, the lowest ever tracked for a postseason home run.

Gavin Williams struck out 12 just two days after closing out Game 4, leading Guardians pitchers to a nine-inning postseason record of 21 strikeouts. “That was big-boy stuff today,” manager Stephen Vogt said.

Cleveland visits the Tampa Bay Rays on Monday night to open the AL Championship Series, seeking its first World Series trip since 2016. The franchise’s last title came in 1948.

Gun Delivery Proposal Draws Pushback

A proposed ATF rule that would let more lawful gun buyers have firearms shipped to their homes is drawing pushback from a Columbus dealer who says face-to-face sales keep guns out of the wrong hands.

Eric Delbert, owner of LEPD Firearms in north Columbus, said in-person sales help his staff catch straw purchases and warned that required police notices could lend themselves to a gun registry.

Participating dealers could verify a buyer’s identity over video and run the required background check remotely for same-state sales, a change the Buckeye Firearms Association says would modernize gun sales.

Separately, the Justice Department said Friday it will no longer require federal registration for silencers and short-barreled rifles in most states, following a Texas judge’s August ruling that the permitting process was unconstitutional.

Nuclear Upgrades Face Long Timeline

A proposed $4.2 billion federal loan could help finance upgrades at Ohio’s Perry and Davis-Besse nuclear plants, but the extra electricity is still years away.

The Energy Department offered the conditional loan to Vistra Corp. as part of President Trump’s push to expand nuclear power.

Vistra plans to add 213 megawatts at Perry and 80 at Davis-Besse but won’t seek federal approval for those upgrades until 2029 and 2032, respectively. Full delivery isn’t expected until the end of 2034.

Federal officials say the projects would preserve nearly 4 gigawatts of power for more than 3 million homes and support about 3,000 jobs.

Flying together with our sponsor

Doctor uncovers secret to youthful energy inside 3,000-year-old elixir

For over 3,000 years, civilizations across the Mediterranean treated one golden substance like it held the secret to a longer, more vibrant life.

Turns out, they were right.

According to a leading heart surgeon, just 1 spoonful of this golden “elixir” can not only help support healthy aging and a healthier heart.

It may also help shed unwanted belly fat and flood your body with feel-young-again-energy.

Which is why he recommends ALL Americans to take 1 spoonful of this daily >>

➤ Columbus: The Ohio State University plans to launch the state’s first undergraduate nuclear engineering major next fall, backed by a $4.5 million package that includes $2.5 million from the nuclear company Oklo. (More)

➤ Also Columbus: Police Deputy Chief Elrico “Rock” Alli returned to full duty Friday after eight months on administrative duty. He received a letter of reprimand for failing to provide accurate information. (More)

➤ Sandusky: The Ohio Supreme Court rejected a Democrat’s lawsuit challenging how local Republicans picked Caleb Stidham as their Ohio House District 89 nominee, keeping him on the Nov. 3 ballot. (More)

➤ Cleveland Heights: The city will spend $960,000, mostly from a federal grant, on curb extensions, raised speed tables, and other changes in an effort to slow drivers. (More)

➤ Toledo: Low-income residents in Bluff Street Village can own a tiny home after paying $400 a month for seven years and completing monthly community service and workshops. (More)

➤ Findlay: State gaming regulators and police seized or disabled 28 suspected illegal slot machines at a Tiffin Avenue arcade. Regulators have now removed more than 8,800 illegal machines statewide. (More)

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➤ Ohio State beat Maryland 45-16 on Saturday behind two touchdowns apiece from Jeremiah Smith and Bo Jackson. Nate Roberts added a 68-yard touchdown catch, the longest ever by a Buckeyes tight end. (See Highlights)

➤ Ohio State’s women’s hockey team swept No. 1 Wisconsin with 2-1 and 5-3 wins this weekend, with Hilda Svensson scoring the winning goal in both games. (More)

➤ The Cleveland Browns go for a fourth straight win today against the New York Jets, while the Cincinnati Bengals visit the winless Miami Dolphins. (See Schedule)

➤ FC Cincinnati signed midfielder José Martínez through 2026, with an option for the 2027 MLS Sprint Season, adding a former MLS All-Star who has been recovering from a knee injury. (More)

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

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Why this doctor takes a SHOT each morning

Could taking a SHOT every day help you burn stubborn fat?

Dr. Steven Gundry takes a shot of this mysterious liquid every day…

He’s talking about olive oil.

All olive oil is NOT created equal.

Dr. Gundry filmed a video where he reveals EXACTLY what to look for when buying olive oil.

Watch this video before your next grocery run:

Why this doctor takes a SHOT each morning (not what you think)

➤ Stanley the giraffe went viral for his playfulness at the Toledo Zoo, where one fan likened the young calf’s wobbly “zoomies” to Elaine’s dance on Seinfeld. (Watch Video)

➤ Usher and Chris Brown won’t perform at Cincinnati’s Paycor Stadium after the event organizer canceled their Oct. 24 concert with no reason given. Ticketmaster buyers will get refunds. (More)

➤ Filming has wrapped in Cincinnati and Harrison on A Reason to Stay, a “spiritual follow-up to The Peanut Butter Falcon.” Cincinnati Bengals center Ted Karras makes a cameo. (More)

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➤ 1 Cup of This Morning Drink Floods Your Body with Stem Cells. Harvard Researchers found that people who drank this hot morning drink had a 47% improvement in blood vessel function, a sharp drop in blood pressure, and a 220% increase in stem cells. See which drink here.

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

➤ An ancient volcanic eruption sculpted Arizona’s towering spires, and Congress voted to give their home a national park designation. (Hear More)

➤ A $16.5 million Pikachu card made headlines, but the counterfeit surge gave collectors another reason to inspect their stacks. (Listen Now)

➤ Warner Bros. Discovery’s merger came with a billion-dollar payday for five executives. Who collected the biggest checks? (Podcast Available)