The Geauga County Sheriff's Office received the Platinum Award from AAA East Central Ohio for its dedication to traffic safety and community education.

Several Ohio lottery players won various prizes, one hit a $158,000 jackpot in the Rolling Cash 5 game, while others claimed smaller winnings in Mega Millions and Powerball, with grand prizes still growing.

The Lorain County Sheriff's Office highlighted Sgt. Damian Rodriguez for Hispanic Heritage Month, showcasing his career and dedication to law enforcement as an inspiration for future Hispanic officers.

K-9 unit demonstrated narcotics detection at Cause for Paws Car Show, with proceeds supporting the unit. The event showcased classic cars and community engagement.

CSU's Viking Voices podcast will feature Phil Wanyerka discussing the Rocky River archeological digs and their historical significance on September 10.

The Cleveland National Air Show celebrated its 61st year with historic and modern aerial performances and the debut of the Red Bull Air Force helicopter.

The Powerball jackpot is nearing $1 billion, becoming the year's largest and the sixth-largest in its history, with no grand prize winners in the latest draw.

An Ohio man won $500,000 from a lottery ticket after his wife's cancer treatment, planning to use the winnings for medical expenses and future enjoyment.

The Powerball jackpot reached $449 million after no match in Monday's draw, with smaller prizes won in Ohio and big wins in Texas, Pennsylvania, and Vermont. The Mega Millions and Classic Lotto also offer substantial jackpots.

Cleveland honored its comic book heritage with the unveiling of a new Superman statue and a tribute plaza to creators Jerry Siegel, Joe Shuster, and muse Joanne Siegel.

Cleveland Police has launched "Ride Along Radio," a podcast for public insight into the department's operations, aiming to enhance transparency and community relations.

Ohio celebrates hosting filming for the new "Superman" movie, featuring landmarks like Cincinnati's Union Terminal and Cleveland's skyline, and secured with over $11 million in tax credits.

Cleveland high school students showcased their robotics skills against national teams at a competition, emphasizing engineering and problem-solving in a partnership between the Great Lakes Science Center and CMSD.