Chris Ronayne congratulates Pope Leo XIV, the first U.S. citizen elected Pope, highlighting the moment's significance for Americans and the shared values of service and justice.

A federal jury indicted 19 people for running a drug ring in Cleveland, Ohio, with charges including cocaine distribution and extending into the Ohio prison system.

The National Weather Service reports changing weather in Cleveland with a cold front arriving Saturday night and potential thunderstorms and warmer temperatures next week.

Two men were arrested in Akron for robbing a postal carrier at gunpoint, stealing a master key. The suspects were caught following a public tip and a foot chase. They are currently facing serious charges with bonds set at $100,000 and $25,000.

A bomb scare at Marc's grocery store led to an evacuation. A woman left a purse with a threatening message, prompting police involvement. The item was not explosive, and Christina Miller was charged with inducing panic and making false alarms.

The Lorain County Sheriff's Office honored nurses during National Nurses Week, recognizing their essential role in the health care of inmates in correctional facilities.

Cleveland Police seek public help to find missing juvenile Nasir Wilder, last seen in the 17700 block of Delavan. They urge contacting Detective Durbin or 911 with any information.

Akron-Canton Airport will offer six new destinations via Breeze Airways, including Florida cities and Wilmington, NC, with fares from $49 and a new crew base creating 60 jobs.

Cleveland Police seek help to find missing brothers Donzell and Lonnell King from the Garden Valley area, urging the public to call with any information.

CSU highlights graduate Kassidy Everhart, who excelled in healthcare management through internships at Arsmiles and NEOMED Free Clinic, and now works at Cleveland Clinic.

The Cuyahoga County Office of Child Support Services introduced online features like live chat and DocuSign to ease access to child support resources.

A chemical leak at Case Western Reserve University led to an evacuation but was later contained, with the building reopened except for the affected area.

Cleveland Heights announced on social media about the use of $1.5 million yearly CDBG funds for local projects, including arts, literacy programs, ADA sidewalk renovations, and support for food pantries.