Kaylyn Hlavaty

A proposal to bring a streetcar service that would provide transportation to four economic hubs in Stark County, including the Akron-Canton Airport and Downtown Canton, is under consideration.

One person was treated for injuries at a local hospital after a house fire on Creighton Avenue in Akron Thursday night, according to the Akron Fire Department.

The Parma City School Board voted Thursday on a school consolidation plan that will close three schools, including Parma Senior High School.

Time to start planning what you’ll be doing this weekend. Art festivals take the spotlight in this weekend’s roundup of events. From Walkabout Tremont to larger-than-life sculptures at the Summer Arts Fest, it’s time to explore something new in your city.

Jimmy Dimora, the former Cuyahoga County Commissioner convicted in 2012 of one of the largest criminal corruption cases in the state’s history, was re-sentenced in court Wednesday after two of the 32 counts against him were vacated by the U.S. District Court.

Following a mass shooting at a school in Texas that killed 19 children and two adults, students from Shaker Heights High School and Bay High School organized a walkout to protest gun violence and demand action from lawmakers.

The Cleveland Museum of Natural History welcomed two male North American otters from Louisiana earlier this month.

Looking for something to do this weekend? Consider these five events.

The Cleveland Charge of the NBA G League is kicking off its 2022 summer tour with 20 stops at various locations in Northeast Ohio during the offseason.

A woman tried to take matters into her own hands when she spotted her stolen vehicle being driven by someone else in East Cleveland Saturday.

As the 171st anniversary of Sojourner’s Truth’s historic “Ain’t I a Woman?” Speech in Akron at the 1851 Ohio Women’s Convention approaches on May 29, a committee that is organizing a statue in her honor said there will now be a public plaza to remember the trailblazer.

Cleveland State University Board of Trustees and President Harlan M. Sands have mutually agreed to part ways over differences regarding how the university should be led in the future, the boards announced in a meeting Tuesday.