Hospitalizations related to the new coronavirus were also up on Wednesday.
A state representative wants to bar the use of COVID-19 vaccine passports.
Three companies announced either mass layoffs or furloughs in March, according to the Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services.
Plus, baseball's opening day is nearly upon us, Ohio State lands on a best grad school list, and more.
Tuesday saw a jump in new COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations in the Buckeye State.
See how The Ohio State compares to others in business, nursing, education, medicine, law and engineering.
The man was rushed to University Hospitals but was later pronounced dead.
The Tribe begins the season against the Detroit Tigers on Thursday.
A microchip helped volunteers in Texas connect Bernie with Margaret Burcham.
Marion Lehman of Swanton, Ohio served in the United States Coast Guard. He was recognized with a proclamation on his milestone birthday.
Plus, investigators ask for help in a missing persons cold case, a Shawnee State professor is suing over pronouns, and more.
Health officials confirmed nearly 1,500 new COVID-19 cases on Monday.
Law enforcement is hoping someone has information on the disappearance of Brain Shaffer.
Police were asked to check on the man after he stopped going to work.
Plus, 25 percent of Ohioans now vaccinated against COVID-19, 11 mass vaccination sites opening statewide soon, and more.
To celebrate the 40th Anniversary of MTV, Verizon found the top MTV shows in each state for 2010, 2015 and 2020. What’s your favorite?
The Wolstein Center mass vaccination clinic will administer first doses of Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine until April 6.
Close to 42 million Americans are expected to be food insecure in 2021. Here’s what you should know about the federal SNAP program.
As the pandemic wreaks havoc on women’s progress in the workplace, they still make significantly less than men in every U.S. state.
Plus, legislators want to combat hazing in Ohio schools, a hotel guest fights police in a suburb, and more.
Ohio is doing worse than most states in the race to vaccinate its population.
Quickly: Your 5-minute read for a smart weekend includes the Greater Akron’s LGBTQ+ community, and the Cavs playing against the Lakers.
Cuyahoga County ranks No. 17 statewide for its COVID-19 case rate.
There will also be mobile vaccination clinics roaming parts of Ohio.
Plus, Ohioans are advised not to travel this spring due to COVID-19, 44 Ohioans are monitored for Ebola and more.
Quickly: Your 5-minute read includes Michael Stanley Day, the Cavaliers’ trade deadline move and a Beatles tribute show.
One of Ohio's leading medical officials recommended Ohioans avoid traveling this spring.
A passenger on a flight from Cleveland to Los Angeles tried to open an exit door mid-flight, according to Spirit Airlines.
Gov. Mike DeWine included the development in his veto of a bill to limit his emergency powers during a health crisis.
Residents are being told to stay on the lower floors of their home during the storm.
Plus, Ohio hits a COVID-19 vaccination threshold, recipes for eating...cicadas, and more.
Quickly: Your 5-minute read includes Wendy Park Bridge work starting, Girl Scout leader accused of theft and a Ruth Bader Ginsburg exhibit.
More than 25 percent of Ohioans have now received at least part of the COVID-19 vaccine.
The federal tax deadline was also moved to May 17 due to COVID-19 and its economic fallout.
Here's a list of the Red Cross blood drives being held near you within the next two weeks.
A high wind watch has been issued for Cuyahoga County, the National Weather Service announced.
When the 17-year cicadas emerge later this spring in Ohio, they could find their way to your dinner table.
Senate Bill 22 would have allowed Ohio legislators sway over health orders issued at the state or local level.
Plus, pedestrian traffic deaths jumped during the early months of the pandemic, nursing homes will expand visitation and more.
Your 5-minute read includes iHeart Media’s move downtown, con artists targeting Clevelanders and free movie popcorn for vaccinated people.