Believe Mortgage, Cuyahoga County, and the City of Parma launched a down payment assistance program for homebuyers, offering up to $20,900 to eligible residents.

East Cleveland's Deputy Safety Director, Mansell Baker, was fired for alleged policy violations, including misrepresenting his title and engaging in unauthorized police activity.

Fairview Park City Council President Michael Kilbane resigned after making insensitive comments about the death of conservative activist Charlie Kirk.

North Ridgeville promises a tenfold income tax credit increase from 0.1% to 1.0% with the passage of Issue 8, as outlined in ordinance No. 2025-114 and detailed in their FAQ section.

Cleveland Division of Fire celebrated the graduation of its 40th class of new firefighters, highlighting the event on social media and emphasizing the demanding nature of their roles.

Cleveland State University's USRA Poster Session will display student research and highlight mentorship and career development opportunities on September 18.

Springfield Township Police welcome K-9 Officer Rex, a Belgian Malinois trained in search and narcotics detection, to enhance law enforcement efforts and community protection.

The Cuyahoga County Sheriff's Department joined community remembrance services, honoring service and sacrifice, and vowing to never forget those lost.

The latest Viking Voices podcast features Phil Wanyerka discussing archeological finds at Fort Hill Earthwork Complex by his Cleveland State University team.

Springfield Township Police celebrated their team's service in 2024, highlighting acts of bravery, community involvement, and innovation such as the Drone Program, at an Employee Appreciation Banquet.

Cleveland State University professor Hilary Plum releases "State Champ," a novel addressing reproductive rights and bodily autonomy against the backdrop of strict heartbeat laws.

The article discusses the mayoral and city council primaries in East Cleveland and Cleveland Heights, with details of candidates and controversies surrounding the elections.

Akron proposes sewer rate hikes and a new fee structure starting in 2026, with additional discounts for low-income residents and considerations for alternative solutions to building an EHRT facility.