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After starting last season 8-2 en route to a Central Division title, the Guardians struggled in their first nine games on the road, going 3-6.

U.S. employers added 128,000 jobs last month. The unemployment rate inched up to 3.6%. The drop in job creation reflects a slowing economy, but a strike at General Motors was also a factor.

A University of Dayton researcher is creating a different way to study drugs that could potentially shorten the time it takes to develop them.

While they didn’t receive the red carpet treatment afforded music’s biggest stars, a Cleveland based record label had plenty to celebrate when the 59th annual Grammy Awards were given out earlier this month. Harbinger Records, which was founded in 1983 by Bill Rudman and Ken Bloom, specializes in showcasing the Great American Songbook. The label is now a subsidiary of The Musical Theater Project, for which Rudman serves as artistic director.

The Indians lost 5-1 yesterday to the Toronto Blue Jays in the AL Championship Series. Cleveland still leads the series 3-1 and will try again today to...

The Indians are in Chicago for Game 3 of the World Series against the Cubs tonight. The series is tied 1 game apiece, with the next three in the Windy...

Aullwood's Holiday Shop Around and Art Fair is open today from 3 to 8pm and Saturday 9:00 am to 5pm at both the Farm and the Aullwood Center! This...

Prince was not only a spectacular musician but also a singular performer. From the Super Bowl to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, he left a mark onstage.

The Ohio EPA is planning this week to issue new notices of violations against the company building the 700 mile natural gas Rover Pipeline across the state. From member station WKSU M.L. Schultze has more. EPA Director Craig Butler says more drilling fluid has been spilled into streams and wetlands along Rover’s diagonal path across Ohio. He says Energy Transfer Partners is supposed to be avoiding such spills by doing its horizontal drilling underground, instead of digging trenches to lay the pipeline.

The Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority’s budget for 2018 has an $18 million deficit, largely because of a reduction in payments from the State of Ohio. Another $10 million from the state will be lost after 2018. The transit authority is planning a service reduction in August, in addition to next year’s already-approved fare increase. Akshai Singh of Clevelanders for Public Transit says the county and RTA need to find a way to improve the system, then maybe its funding can be fixed.