Passed vs Past

Should be past, not passed. It's even spelled correctly on the sign in the included photo.

TRAFFIC: Crash on NB I-75 passed U.S. 35 has right lane closed. Motorists should expect delays pic.twitter.com/AatmTcWT2U

— WHIOTV (@whiotv) October 31, 2015

Its vs It's

Won "its " game. The word "it's" (with an apostrophe) is a contraction for "it is".  An easy mistake to make, but also easy to catch if you proof-read your copy, especially for someone in the News business.

After a difficult day, Woodson high school wins it's football game 35-28 against West Springfield in overtime pic.twitter.com/i0awc1o4lH

— Richard Reeve (@abc7Richard) October 31, 2015

An Extra "is"

She probably tried to re-word her sentence and missed an "is".

Soccer hugely popular for kids and adults in this area but is the turf beneath their feet is toxic? @ABC7News at 11 pic.twitter.com/xPsnOhywnK

— Jennifer Donelan (@ABC7Jennifer) October 29, 2015

"Is Another Federal Agencies" - Huh?

So difficult to read. Perhaps it should have been "and other federal agencies", or maybe "is another federal agency".

Yes it's true—the #IRS is another federal agencies using StingRay cellphone tracking devices https://t.co/bSxEuJHu17 pic.twitter.com/pEQaurLEaz

— Newsweek (@Newsweek) October 28, 2015

If I Have to Read it Twice ...

Is he in the US illegally, or was he illegally arrested? A comma would help.

Twice-deported Honduran in US illegally charged with kidnapping, raping estranged girlfriend: https://t.co/9d40nqC3pB

— The Associated Press (@AP) October 26, 2015

Who is Patricia Slow Head?

I shouldn't have to read a headline more than once to figure out what the story is about. A comma after Slow would help a lot.

Video: Remnants of Patricia Slow Head This Way https://t.co/UUWjDkmGxk

— WLWT.com (@WLWT) October 25, 2015

Written by a 10-year-old?

The tweet is fine, but the article made my head explode. Who wrote the linked article? A 10-year-old? Certainly no one with a college degree in Journalism would let this go to press without at least a second set of eyes to proof-read it. There are so many typos and missing words I couldn't finish it.

And yes, I called them out on it on Twitter.

CPD have rifle, ammunition, stun gun stolen from officer's car https://t.co/WGZ3JSv73R

— WLWT.com (@WLWT) October 23, 2015

Misplaced Possessive Apostrophe?

I think this should be "Richmond teen's beating death", not "Richmond's teen beating death". Picky, but still ...

60-year prison sentence in Richmond's teen beating death https://t.co/C77M5nBLoM

— WHIOTV (@whiotv) October 21, 2015

Sentenced To, or Sentenced In?

I think this should be "sentenced in". Picky, I know, but it didn't read right to me.

BREAKING: #Piqua man sentenced to decades-old rape case: http://t.co/HFGX1g8jYm

— WHIOTV (@whiotv) October 19, 2015

And in the article, "pleaded" or "pled"?

Huh?

Say what?

Is Sean 'Puffy' Combs is back? http://t.co/AvO0JuUI8s pic.twitter.com/nex8NqCbL4

— Newsweek (@Newsweek) October 17, 2015

Got Spell-check?

Spell-check would have caught this ... present not presnent

Black student group presnent list of demands to UC officials http://t.co/ZRQPSXyCzN

— WLWT.com (@WLWT) October 15, 2015

Another vacant ... what?

According to the article, it was a vacant house.

#UPDATE: Arson investigators on scene of fire in another vacant in Dayton. http://t.co/C4TQWfsh2i

— WHIOTV (@whiotv) October 13, 2015

Four Men By Poachers?

I have no idea what this means. The title of the linked article is the same. After reading the article, rangers were killed by poachers. (Sad.)

Four men by poachers in Congo's Garamba Nantional Park http://t.co/r6dIxJY82k

— UPI.com (@UPI) October 10, 2015

Dover?

Cover, not dover ... Later corrected after someone (not me) pointed it out to them.

McGraw-Hill will offer a sticker to dover caption calling slaves 'workers' in its textbook http://t.co/HGjQjKXi8F pic.twitter.com/0yAPAZEejn

— Newsweek (@Newsweek) October 8, 2015

Could Be Reworded

This tweet makes it sound like the detective shot the Oregon shooter, then shot himself. What really happened is the detective shot the shooter before the shooter could shoot anyone else, or himself. Just a bit confusing.

DA: Detective shot Oregon shooter before he killed himself http://t.co/sUacUuvEKw

— WLWT.com (@WLWT) October 7, 2015

What is a Critical Missing?

What is a "critical missing"? And I hope they find them.

#BREAKING: Our news partner, WCPO, is reporting a critical missing for 2 children last seen in Montgomery County.

— WHIOTV (@whiotv) October 6, 2015