The support beams for the future homes of Discount Drug Mart and Family Dollar are now up.
Sean Patrick O’Malley, born in Lakewood, is the archbishop of the Boston diocese. If you believe the buzz swirling around the issue, he’s among the candidates to replace Pope Benedict XVI.
What began as domestic altercation led to a police chase.
John Liber, a junior, finishes in seventh place at the district tournament.
House Bill 601 has been re-introduced in the Ohio Legislature with a new name. But council still doesn’t like it.
Public safety committee looks instead to a place a few restrictions on them. But the discussion isn’t quite over.
The following arrest information was supplied by the Lakewood Police Department. It does not indicate a conviction.
The Kowit & Passov Real Estate Group posted on its LinkedIn page looking for someone to design a public art installation on the west side of the Bailey Building on Warren Road.
City officials expected to present the revised plan to Lakewood City Council this spring.
State officials made a stop in Lakewood last week to go over some fixes.
Mario Burks is the Northern Ohio Violent Fugitive Task Force’s fugitive of the week.
Lakewood girls improve to 20-3 on the season.
The Cuyahoga County Sheriff’s Office is looking for these men.
There have been fewer and fewer trains rumbling through town during the past 15 years, reports LoveLakewood.com.
The home features a deep lot and 1,572 square feet, but needs updates and cosmetic repairs.
Here are some of the weirdest police reports and incidents from departments across the region.
Cuyahoga County officials warn against paying third-party vendors when the service is available for free through the county.
Dr. Bill Wagner pens a column in the Lakewood Times reminding students and staff about safety.
Bryan Evans, the volunteer designer for an upgraded Kauffman Park, led a presentation of the new plans on Wednesday. He shared some of those plans with Lakewood Patch.
Marcellus Smith is the Northern Ohio Violent Fugitive Task Force’s fugitive of the week.
In his proposed budget Gov. John Kasich points to an increase in general revenue fund spending through fiscal year 2015.
One of the suspects — 19-year-old Joshua Freeman — was out on bond for trafficking and weapons charges at the time of the burglary.
Last week, the Lakewood Planning Commission voted — in a split decision — that the home at 13474 Edgewater Drive should not be designated a historic property.
Mike Guyot showing his collection in the Jean Bulicek Galleria at Beck Center from today through March 10.
While the first four suspects have all been found guilty and sentenced, the Joshua Stafford case has been held up because of "psychiatric" issues.
City’s architectural board of review OK’s facelift to the property at Madison Avenue and W. 117th Street.
Former Lakewood mayor and potential candidate for Ohio governor, FitzGerald told a group of college students he was the first Cuyahoga County official to endorse Obama.
Detectives are looking into whether the thefts are related.
The 100-year-old company, which manufactures specialized fasteners, once employed nearly 400 people. It’s now eyeing a move to Elyria, which could cost the city as much as $70,000 in lost income taxes.
Last week, a federal court judge issued a temporary restraining order that would keep Ferry Cap employees from refusing to work overtime — despite the union agreement.
It’s not yet clear what’s going to become of the vacant gas station across the street at Detroit and Manor Park avenues.
There's a plethora of drink ideas on Pinterest — here are a few pinned to the Patch board that your taste buds are sure to fall in love with this Valentine's Day.
LoveLakewood.com shares the causes of 13 of the 15 fires in Lakewood in 2012, and how they could have been avoided.
Project More gives a literacy boost to students who struggling.
Squad is the first to capture the conference tittle in 17 years.
We thought we'd list a few of them in case you're thinking of ditching red meat for the fish and chips.
This incident occurred in the same apartment where someone fatally overdosed in January
At the last public safety committee, council members asked for a cost-benefit analysis. That discussion — and more — continued on Monday night.