Federal agents removed six illegal card skimmers during a January Cleveland sweep that inspected more than 1,500 payment terminals. The action is part of a nationwide effort.

A South Euclid homeowner drew a gun to end a family fight on Feb. 18, leaving several people with minor injuries and prompting arrests.

A shot was struck at a kitchen on the 900 block of Dresden Road on Thursday, and a nearby vehicle was also hit. Police say no one was injured and are asking for tips.

A 34-year-old worker was critically injured after a crane struck him at a Hubbard Avenue plating shop Thursday afternoon.

Prosecutors say Christopher Robbins, tied to burglaries at more than two dozen businesses, was released on bond, removed a court-ordered ankle monitor and is now wanted. Victims and officials say the release exposed gaps in supervision.

A Portage County corrections officer was arrested on felony extortion and image‑dissemination charges. The sheriff's office placed the officer on unpaid administrative leave and plans an internal probe.

Owner of a 50-unit East Cleveland building was arrested after tenants reported no heat and weeks without running water. The city filed 50 misdemeanor counts and ordered the property vacated.

Detectives released surveillance images after a Jan. 28 Dollar Tree robbery in Cleveland and asked the public for tips.

A man in Cleveland Heights says he was beaten by multiple officers. A video shared online shows facial bruising and an apparent missing tooth.

Cuyahoga County authorities are seeking Johnny Manning after an ICAC sting in which he allegedly believed he was arranging sex with a 14-year-old. Crime Stoppers is taking tips.

Two Cleveland Heights women will be sentenced after pleading in the death of 74‑year‑old Edith Moore. The shooting occurred during an alleged attempted robbery and other prosecutions remain pending.

Pastors, city officials and neighbors will meet Thursday in Painesville after three recent killings. Organizers want to move from grief to prevention and tip-sharing.

Fraud losses in Ohio are rising as scammers use AI, crypto and imposter tactics to extract millions. Local and federal officials lay out rules and hotlines for victims.