Nearly 3,800 new COVID-19 cases were confirmed among Ohioans in the past 24 hours.
Multiple shots were fired out of a moving car, causing the death of a 25-year-old on Thursday night.
Here are the school districts that will require masks, will recommend them and will consider mask rules in the future.
Ohio saw a slight uptick in unemployment statewide, the Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services announced Friday.
Initial unemployment claims more than double versus previous weeks.
Another Ohio man has been accused of participating in the riot at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, the Department of Justice said.
An Ohio man pleaded guilty to running a cryptocurrency-based money laundering service, the Department of Justice announced.
Plus, immunocompromised Ohioans may benefit from a vaccine booster shot, Halloween house parties are a no-go for one company, and more.
Innovative new lending program helps buyers stand out in seller's market
If you were planning on renting a house to house a Halloween party, you may need new plans.
An Ohio politician accused the Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services of not investigating hacking claims, which administrators deny.
The Amber Alert issued for the boy has been canceled.
Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine warned that the spread of the delta variant could prevent children from staying in classrooms this coming school year.
Ohio set a new single-day record for coronavirus-related hospitalizations on Tuesday.
The frozen shrimp was sold at Meijer's, Food Lion and other retailers, the FDA said.
Another humid summer day awaits many Ohioans.
Plus, Ohio's 10 fastest growing cities, a local grocery chain rolls out third doses of COVID-19 vaccines for the immunocompromised and more.
The 60,000-square-foot Residential Treatment Center is expected to open in early September.
The U.S. Census Bureau last week released data from the 2020 census, showing how populations changed in cities throughout the country.
When EMS pulled the 23-year-old out of the crashed car, they realized he had been shot multiple times, police said.
Thunderstorms and showers are possible nearly every day this week.
Catch-up on the past week's can't-miss news! Find out how winter will play out in Ohio, why officials are concerned about delta, and more.
Flash flooding is also possible in parts of Northeast Ohio, the National Weather Service warned.
Darius Steward's Baggage Claim, in Search of New Beginnings, an installation embracing themes of identity, progress, and perseverance, i ...
Ohio officials received permission to seize the assets of Sam Randazzo, the former chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio.
Cuyahoga County was one of the few Ohio counties that saw considerable population loss over the past decade.
Plus, how to handle extreme heat, Ohio businesses hit by COVID-19 fines, and more.
Ohio customers will now the option to pay for their groceries using either PayPal or Venmo.
Ohio's leading medical official is urging residents to get vaccinated as soon as possible.
National home prices are have surged over the past year; The Cleveland area was no exception.
The Missing Link, C.O.P.E., Inc. provides mental and emotional supports, to underserved communities in Cleveland and surrounding suburbs.
As legislators consider barring schools from mandating vaccines or masks in classrooms, officials are urging everyone to get vaccinated.
Much of northern Ohio is under a heat advisory on Thursday, meaning conditions could become dangerously hot.
Northeast Ohio is getting hammered again by thunderstorms on Thursday morning.
A thunderstorm warning is in effect in much of Northeast Ohio on Wednesday evening.
The man did not check to see if there was traffic coming and was hit and killed by an oncoming car, police said.
The Red Cross is holding a series of blood drives in the Cleveland area soon.
In the past 24 hours, more than 3,300 new COVID-19 cases have been confirmed among Ohioans.
The two-year grant from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting will support workforce development.
Stephanie McCloud will leave the department and return to her former position as administrator for the Bureau of Workers’ Compensation.