Law enforcement and other officials say an aircraft went down near Ronald Reagan National Airport, and all takeoffs and landings have been halted.
CLEVELAND, Ohio – In speaking out Tuesday night about Cuyahoga County’s investments in Israel amid the war on Gaza, Rev. Regis E. Bunch equated the white members of county council to slave owners and used the N-word to refer to council’s four Black members. No one stopped him. No one can, really.
The Weeknd follows up his polarizing HBO series "The Idol" with his sixth studio album -- delayed by a week due to the Los Angeles wildfires -- to lead a roster of new music releases that includes titles from Lil Durk,
Ohio's newest senator, sworn in as JD Vance's replacement, aims to address immigration, inflation, and energy costs in new role.
The new House Speaker, cousin to the Senate bill sponsor, is more receptive to tightening Ohio’s marijuana law, and Republicans could fast track SB 56—whether Democrats like it or not. Democrats picked up a few seats in both legislative chambers, but Republicans still hold overwhelming majorities.
Attorney Sarah Cherry says she was forced out of her job after complaining that female legislative staffers were being paid less and disciplined more than their male colleagues.
Beneficiaries of federal grants and loans were scrambling on Tuesday to determine whether their funding would be cut off by the new administration.
On the first night of a back-to-back, short-handed Cleveland crushed Miami, 126-106, inside the Kaseya Center — a figurative dungeon for Cleveland over the last 15 years.
East Cleveland Council President Lateek Shabazz aims to become the city's leader after Mayor Brandon King's suspension by judicial panel.
The betting favorite among Ohio State football players for the 2025 Heisman Trophy isn't receiver Jeremiah Smith.
Kohl's Corp. announced on Tuesday it will cut roughly 10% of its workforce at its corporate headquarters. The announcement comes just weeks after the retailer said it would close 27 stores and an e-commerce distribution center.
Law enforcement in Greater Cleveland have access to an AI-powered facial recognition program through the Northeast Ohio Regional Fusion Center. The center's policy in using the software offers one of the first standards in the region.