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.

Roxbury Elementary School in Solon remains closed amid asbestos concerns, awaiting test results. Plans for alternative class locations are in progress as safety is prioritized.

Ohio's HB 427 proposes optional programs for utility control of thermostats to manage energy demand, with mixed public opinions and oversight by PUCO.

Cleveland's police recruits are engaged in hands-on crime scene training, under the guidance of experienced detectives, to develop their investigative skills for real-world applications.

Cleveland, alongside Cleveland Clinic and MetroHealth, launched health clinics in three city schools to boost student access to healthcare, utilizing $3.7 million in ARPA funds.

Cleveland State University introduces new interdisciplinary degrees combining journalism with criminology or sociology, designed in collaboration with local employers to meet community needs and battle misinformation.

Cleveland's Mayor Justin M. Bibb promotes new leaders to enhance the city's economic development, with Tom McNair becoming Chief of Integrated Development and Joevrose Bourdeau Small appointed Director of Economic Development.

Akron's Labor Day Parade proceeded under increased security due to online threats, with a smaller route and vigilant measures to ensure community safety.

The Summit County Jail launched an educational initiative to help inmates earn high school diplomas, aimed at reducing recidivism and aiding future employment.

The final "Chat with the Mayor" event in Shaker Heights is announced for September 20 on the Market Hall patio, where residents can discuss local issues.

Cleveland State University is negotiating with the United Soccer League to redevelop the Wolstein Center into a sports and community hub, with potential to revitalize downtown Cleveland.