Former councilman Basheer Jones was released from federal custody in April and has been posting from Cleveland events while under supervised release and restitution. Local leaders say his return will be watched closely.

A Cleveland Clinic anesthesiologist turned her Parkinson’s diagnosis into a research and racing mission — joining a cycling trial researchers say may slow disease.

Scattered storms and gusty southwest winds hit Cleveland Saturday, with lake advisories through the evening. Expect hotter weather to return next week.

Security footage shows four people smashing windows at SEIU 1199's Shaker Square office; the union is offering $500 after more than $20,000 in damage.

Akron police posted video showing a woman in footage of an April 5 assault and asked the public to help identify her. Anonymous tip lines and multiple reporting options are listed.

Commissioners will consider rejecting a three‑year tentative deputies’ contract that includes $3K‑plus supplements and multi‑year raises amid rising tensions. Local officials and the sheriff disagree on the move.

A chlorine gas release at the Akron Water Plant near Kent hospitalized three and prompted a half-mile shelter-in-place; officials say drinking water is not affected.

University Hospitals paid $9.1M for the former Synthomer U.S. headquarters at 25435 Harvard Road in Beachwood and plans a new UH location there.

Senate Bill 332 would dissolve academic distress commissions and replace them with locally run student support teams — a potential reset for Youngstown and other Ohio districts.

Photos posted to a local Cleveland Facebook page show SWAT units at East 115th and St. Clair; the situation remains unverified and details are limited.

Cleveland Fed President Beth Hammack warned inflation is rising and said the Fed may need to tighten policy if price pressures don't cool.

Aaron Sharp pleaded guilty to killing his brother and grandfather and to shooting two East Cleveland police officers during an Aug. 7, 2025 domestic dispute; sentencing is set for June 17.

A University Heights resident has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to decide whether zoning rules can force homeowners to obtain permits before hosting private prayer gatherings. The case raises national questions about religious liberty and when courts must hear 'chilling' claims.