Timothy Hyatt of Akron receives an 18-year sentence for a series of robberies involving firearm misuse following his guilty plea on multiple charges.

The Mt. Hope Auction in Ohio is barred from animal dealing due to alleged AWA violations, pending license renewal and compliance with a federal consent decree.

A man was fatally shot in a domestic incident in Canton Township, Stark County. The Stark County Sheriff's Office is investigating and urges those with information to come forward.

Akron police raided a suspected illegal gambling operation, resulting in arrests and seizure of cash, gambling machines, and a stolen gun. Community complaints spurred the bust.

A 58-year-old man died after being hit by a car while crossing a street in Lakewood; the driver cooperated with the police, and the investigation is ongoing.

A couple was robbed at gunpoint in Akron during a Facebook Marketplace sale, forced to give up cash before the assailant fled on foot. No injuries were reported, but the suspect remains at large.

Ohio BCI is investigating a deputy-involved shooting in Ashtabula County, where a deputy shot a man armed with a gun in the arm. No deputies were injured.

Lenier Worthy was sentenced to 15-19.5 years for his role in a shootout that killed pregnant Teyaurra Harris in Akron. He pleaded guilty to charges, including involuntary manslaughter.

Two people were fatally shot at an Euclid apartment complex, leading to a manhunt for the suspects by local police. The incident, which occurred in the evening, is under investigation.

An 8-year-old boy in Akron died in an accidental shooting at home, prompting a police inquiry into the incident and raising questions about firearm safety.

Haleigh Horger, 20, died in a fire in Akron's attic, where she and a male friend took shelter. Another person and two firefighters were injured but stable. The cause is under investigation.

The Akron teachers' union is considering a lawsuit against Superintendent Dr. Michael Robinson for using "confidential mode" emails, which they argue violates Ohio's public records laws.

The Supreme Court of Ohio ordered a lower court to reexamine a DNA test request by Michael Riley, convicted of conspiracy in a 2016 murder, after finding that the denial of his application mimicked the prosecution's wording.