A new Horrible Hundred report and local TV coverage have focused scrutiny on Ohio breeders, prompting renewed calls for stronger oversight.

Tenants at The Vantage in Beachwood say gas charges jumped nearly tenfold as management added utility fees and residents press for answers. Local officials and advocates are now involved.

Wooster High School and the community are mourning the death of sophomore Maddox Graser after a severe medical emergency. The district is offering counseling and collecting memorial items for the family.

A browser-based Epstein parody game has prompted Cleveland-area districts and Wake County to block access after students played it on school devices. Local leaders and experts say filters help, but conversations at home matter most.

Ursuline College will hold its final independent commencement on May 3 at Cleveland's Wolstein Center as it prepares to join Gannon University later in 2026.

Mifflin Elementary will close at the end of the school year after the Madison school board voted to shutter the 441 Reed Road building amid declining enrollment and budget shortfalls.

A $30 Monopoly 200X scratch-off sold in Clyde paid the game's $5 million top prize, the winning trust chose the lump-sum cash option and will receive about $1.83M after taxes.

A former Progressive Field concessions worker alleges months of racist slurs, sexual misconduct and threats while on the job. The Cuyahoga County suit seeks reinstatement, back pay and damages.

Cleveland Public Library will hand out free gun safes and locks at Glenville, Lorain and Rice branches in May, open to adults 18 and older with no ID or appointment required. The move is a pilot meant to encourage safer storage.

Cleveland opened 601 Coffee House inside City Hall on Monday, partnering with Black-owned UnBar Cafe to run a public coffee counter and lift local entrepreneurs.

Saturday’s Powerball produced no grand‑prize winner, Ohio players claimed thousands in smaller prizes, and the next jackpot estimate climbed toward $87 million.

A student at Heights High died after a medical emergency. The district has mobilized counselors and social workers to support students and staff.

A derelict former Carter Lumber building at 610 Miller St. has been declared a public‑health emergency. City council authorized up to $235,000 for remediation as neighbors press for demolition.