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Children who experience serious trauma are more likely to have poor health as adults, if the trauma is not addressed, according to a new report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Winter weather led to a major pile-up on route 8 in Hudson Tuesday. A state transportation department spokesman says a snow squall reduced visibility...

The Cleveland Fire Department is facing charges of discrimination in its employment process from the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. But the city says it doesn’t agree with those findings.

Playhouse Square president and CEO Gina Vernaci announced the new Broadway series for the 2020-2021 season Tuesday night. The series is highlighted by the 8-time, 2019 Tony-winner, "Hadestown," which arrives in July 2021. Here's the rundown of the full season: To Kill A Mockingbird November 3-22, 2020

Health officials are monitoring another possible case of coronavirus in Ohio. Samples have been sent to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the Ohio Department of Health announced Wednesday. The patient is not in Cuyahoga County, according to a county board of health spokesperson. But ODH did not provide a location of the case or any details about the person being tested and monitored by state and local agencies.

Fear and misinformation about the coronavirus has ignited discrimination against Chinese-Americans across the country and here in Northeast Ohio, according to Asian Services in Action (ASIA), a local Asian health and social services organization. News of the coronavirus is leading to prejudice towards the local Asian-American community, said ASIA CEO Elaine Tso. It’s due in part to serious misinformation about how the virus is spread, she said.

Self-employed, independent contractors and 1099 workers in Ohio got some long-awaited news on Tuesday when the system to pay them jobless benefits finally…

What are your questions about the coronavirus? ideastream is answering as many questions as possible, with help from local experts in a range of fields.

It’s widely known that Carl Stokes was the first African-American elected mayor of a major U.S. city – but he wasn’t the first elected in the state of Ohio. That honor goes to Mayor Arthur Johnston and the Village of Miles Heights – which no longer exists.

The Cleveland City Planning Commission recently approved plans for a mixed-use, affordable housing development near MetroHealth's main campus on W. 25th Street. The first building in the project will cost nearly $15 million and include 72 affordable-housing apartments in the Clark-Fulton neighborhood on Cleveland's west side. It’s part of a larger $60 million housing project from the hospital system.