A native of Monmouth County, New Jersey, Tyler Paley joined WTOL and the Toledo community in August 2018 as a news reporter. You can catch him on our newscasts at 5 and 6 p.m. every weekday. Tyler is a three-time graduate of Arizona State University's Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication, including two bachelor's and one master's degree. During his time in Phoenix, Tyler worked extensively with Pac-12 Network and freelanced with CBS, FOX Sports and ESPN. At the Cronkite School, Tyler's tireless work ethic and passion for storytelling allowed him to become the go-to reporter for any major event. He was a four-semester anchor and reporter on Cronkite News, the student-run, faculty-led news division of Arizona PBS. He wore many hats, covering everything from the 2017 NCAA Final Four in Arizona, to the Waste Management Phoenix Open, to the mass shooting in Las Vegas in October 2017. Tyler furthered his journalism experience with internships at The Arizona Republic and KPNX-TV, the Phoenix NBC affiliate station. Tyler is probably best known for his inability to sit still, which compels him to travel both inside the United States and around the world. He's made reporting trips to Israel, Mexico and Puerto Rico, and backpacked across Europe in the summer of 2018. In his free time, you can find Tyler cheering on the Sun Devils and the New York Football Giants. Feel free to reach out to Tyler on Facebook (@TylerPaleyTV) or Twitter (@TylerPaley) with any questions or story tips.
The hometown pride isn't lost on these Jeepers. The Gladiator isn’t only built in Toledo, but each vehicle will have a “Heart 419” stamped in the truck’s bed.
Some landlords and tenants in Bowling Green can breathe a sigh of relief after a federal judge ruled against a city ordinance that restricted unrelated occupants.
The government shutdown has farmers nationwide in a pickle. The U.S. government has offered roughly $12 billion since September to assist farmers amid the trade war with China.
As we ring in 2019, the Ohio State Highway Patrol is celebrating what they say has become an annual tradition in northwest Ohio: low numbers of OVI-related traffic stops and arrests on New Years Eve
Tuesday is exactly one week away from Christmas and an east Toledo restaurant is making sure a family has all the food and gifts it needs to celebrate next week.
There’s growing concern about drivers passing stopped school buses. Locally, one school district is working to stop the problem by helping authorities catch law-breakers.