With Severe Weather Awareness Week underway, AES Ohio is reminding customers that severe weather can occur at any time.

A spokeswoman for Dayton electric utility AES Ohio said Tuesday there is no risk to continued downtown power after debris fell from a centrally located building during high winds this past weekend.

A “small group” of AES Ohio workers are being impacted by an AES Corporation decision involving reported restructuring. Mary Ann Kabel, director of corporate communications at AES Ohio, a subsidiary ...

Some Greene County drivers should expect some delays on Thursday. Beginning at 9 a.m. on March 20, crews will be moving a AES ...

The United Way of the Greater Dayton Area received a $50,000 grant. The grant was gifted by the AES Ohio Foundation in ...

The new stores, halted for various reasons, are just the latest snags in the Texas brand's plan to expand all over the ...

A major utility company has issued a scam warning. AES Ohio says thieves are trying to get money from the most vulnerable, ...

The wildly popular Texas-based chain is now set to make its Ohio introduction in late April 2026 — a delay from the previous ...

AES Corporation's undervalued stock and 5.72% dividend yield offer a contrarian investment in renewables. See why we believe ...

AES Ohio (once known as Dayton Power & Light) has called the billing system the “AES Customer Ecosystem” or “ACE.” “Upon its implementation, ACE will constitute a comprehensive billing, customer ...

MIAMI VALLEY — Many people are without power due to early morning storms across the Miami Valley. At 7:50 a.m. on Saturday, ...