Cuyahoga County, Ohio, has adopted the CROWN Act, becoming the first in the state to ban hair discrimination, allowing natural hairstyles in workplaces and public spaces.

Dr. Hongkai Yu of Cleveland State University is leading a project with a $1.2 million NSF grant to enhance tomato production in greenhouses using AI and computer vision.

Akron Mayor Shammas Malik inaugurated the Summit Fresh Mobile Market, a mobile grocery store addressing food insecurity by providing fresh food to local neighborhoods.

The Viking Public House offers a unique dining experience in Cleveland with a Viking theme, serving Scandinavian dishes and mead in a longhouse setting, alongside cultural events.

Stellantis plans a $400 million expansion in Toledo, Ohio, adding 900 jobs, as confirmed by Governor Mike DeWine and strengthened by JobOhio's CEO comments on Ohio's industry advantages.

Cleveland Mayor Justin M. Bibb and the Haslam Sports Group have reached a historic $100 million agreement to revitalize the city's lakefront and build a new sports facility.

Cleveland City Council approves golf cart use on city streets for businesses, with regulations including adherence to state laws, mandatory safety features, and a $150 annual inspection fee.

Cleveland collaboration between OSHP and police results in eight felony arrests and six seized firearms, including apprehending a teen linked to a mass shooting.

Lorain County Sheriff's Office hosted a "Lunch and Learn" to give local leaders an inside look at the jail operations, aiming to foster understanding and transparency.

Akron's Mayor Shammas Malik implements new safety measures, including increased police patrols and restricted parking, after a fatal shooting in Highland Square.

Cuyahoga County is returning $35 million in real estate funds to local entities, marking a historic surplus due to efficient operations and technology in property assessments.

CSU senior Dalton Hundt's study on intimate partner violence, which examines connections with childhood trauma, attachment, and self-efficacy, is published, highlighting the need for tailored support services.

Akron is calling for artists to turn traffic control boxes into art, expressing the city's character and history. Submissions are due by November 9, with selected designs receiving a $250 stipend.