Public works employees are practicing new safety protocols during the coronavirus outbreak, but yard waste collection has started.
Local parks are open, but equipment and courts are closed to the public.
The Heights Libraries are moving ahead with planned improvement projects, even as branches are closed due to the new coronavirus.
Cleveland Heights-University Heights Schools leaders said the EdChoice voucher program will further hamstring the district.
The City continues to monitor the health crisis and adjust business practices so as not to have any disruptions to our major operations.
One officer has tested positive for the new coronavirus after attending a social gathering with other police officers.
The company announced it was suspending the rest of its 2019-2020 season on Wednesday afternoon.
Two state legislators said lawmakers must address the need for emergency paid sick leave legislation.
For Cleveland Heights police, the name of the game is education.
The city said bulk trash collection will resume when the outbreak passes.
Mayor Michael Brennan said he was following the best health guidance to protect residents.
Many businesses remain open and their operation hours continue to change daily.
There will be no person-to-person contact, but Northeast Ohioans can still get much-needed produce.
All upcoming eviction hearings will be given a three-week continuance, the court said.
Residents will be able to ask any question or express any concern about policing in Cleveland Heights.
"We will continue to update you on changes through social media and on the City website," says City Manager Briley.
The Court is continuously assessing the situation to determine if additional precautions are necessary.
Locally-owned businesses are the core of Cleveland Heights' economy. Here's how to support those shops during the outbreak.
All critical services will continue uninterrupted.
The governor banned dining in at restaurants, but carry-out services can continue. To encourage carry-out, the city is waiving parking fees.
Finally, some good news.
While the district may be closed due to new coronavirus concerns, students can still get free meals.
All branches will close at 5:30 p.m. on Friday and will remain closed until further notice.
Were you impacted by the decision to move polling sites to protect seniors? Here are your new voting locations.
Upcoming performances of "Dance Nation" have been canceled, along with the Heights Arts' March events.
Elderly visitors and guests with compromised immune systems are being encouraged to use the library's digital services.
The Cleveland Heights Community Center will be closed due to concern over the spread of new coronavirus, COVID-19.
Secretary of State Frank LaRose ordered all polling locations in senior living or nursing homes moved.
Fear of the new coronavirus prompted the school to halt face-to-face classes.
Applications are now being accepted for Melissa Yasinow's vacated council position.
The Cleveland Heights-based school will be shut down for two weeks as a precaution.
Residents can participate in a six-week course led by trained law enforcement.
Police said a distraction burglary resulted in an elderly resident having her jewelry stolen on Monday.
Councilwoman Melissa Yasinow resigned, effective immediately, on Monday night.
New legislation would require a one-time performance audit of school districts which have been taken over by the state.
Two politicians argued the threat of the new coronavirus is a reason why Ohio needs mandatory paid family leave.
The district outlined its plan to prevent a possible outbreak in the Cleveland Heights-University Heights Schools.
Meredith Lowell, who was accused of stabbing a woman inside a Cleveland Heights church, was found not guilty by reason of insanity.
A Heights resident has accused the district of misusing taxpayer money in support of the school levy. The district denied the accusation.
A man accused of robbing banks in Wickliffe and Willoughby Hills has turned himself into police.