Tips on avoiding common errors in last-minute tax filing
Projects expected to begin this May.
People do go to jail for tax crimes, authorities say.
Lakewood Architectural Board of Review gives the green light to 16-pump gas station — despite dozens of neighboring residents who oppose the project.
In an effort to get library materials returned, the library is offering fine forgiveness at both branches — in exchange for some canned food items.
We rounded up all the major projects the city has planned for the summer; find out how to avoid those orange barrels.
Updated proposal shows more green space.
City council paves the way for Discount Drug Mart to take control of a portion of city-owned land that will allow better access to the commercial property at 11900 Detroit Avenue.
About a dozen bike racks — and one large bike corral — are coming to downtown Lakewood in May.
The Census Bureau says the new data offers a "new layer of detail" to the population and housing data released last year as part of the decennial population study.
There will still be signs, but city council ditches an ordinance that mandates right turns on red at 120 lights.
City hears some opposition to the proposed ordinance that would outlaw smoking at the city’s 15 parks.
The city's still waiting for some statewide action from lawmakers in Columbus.
Warm weather gives crews a head-start.
Tonight’s regular council meeting features a few ordinances, with up or down votes expected.
The city wraps up its comprehensive housing study — with Ward 4 now included — 85 percent of the homes reported in “good shape.”
Plans are in the works to sell them as single-family homes.
Of course, housing was wrapped up in all of them.
The idea was to educate the public about responsible backyard hen-raising.
Discussion tonight — at Lakewood Public Library — to discuss responsible backyard hen farming in Lakewood.
We’re looking for some empirical evidence. Share your feedback — and photos — about rentals properties in Lakewood.
Research shows that landlords with “multiple” properties are the ones in trouble.
Using a surplus in its special projects fund, the court hands over a third of the fund — no strings attached.
Tell us in the comments what uses you’d like to see the building repurposed as — that’s if it doesn’t reopen.
Council is expected to vote on both of the tabled issues at its next meeting.
On Monday night, Lakewood City Council passed a measure clearing up the language in an ordinance on the books that put a dollar figure on recovering the costs responding to nuisance properties.
A multi-million-dollar plan to replace traffic signals at 14 intersections on Detroit Avenue has begun.
Organizations host forum to educate residents — and debunk some urban myths about urban hen-keeping.
This one, at 1549 Lakewood Avenue, will be built at the site of a property deemed a “nuisance” by the city and demolished in August.
On Monday, the city wrapped up its online auction with about dozens forfeited or obsolete items sold.
Mayor Michael Summers will have the opportunity to review his first year in office at the Lakewood Masonic Temple on March 27.
Lakewood voters were in line with how the entire state voted March 6.
Plans to pave St. Charles Avenue postponed because of a proposed water line replacement. “Alternates” also added to the project, should the bids come in lower than expected.
Items for sale include vehicles, desks and parking meters. Sale ends on Monday.
In an effort to curb vandalism, Madison and Kauffman parks are going to close earlier.
Poll workers said the turnout wasn't too high; but we captured some of the action anyway.
Polls are open 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Follow Lakewood Patch for up-to-the-minute coverage.
City council considers ditching an ordinance that prohibits right turns on red at 120 lights.
The measure clarifies 2008 ordinance banning pit bulls, allows them to be housed in animal shelters, hospitals.
Kucinich does well in Cuyahoga County, but Kaptur takes the votes on the rest of the North Coast.