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  • Monks in Myanmar — the nation also known as Burma — have been holding demonstrations seeking the release of political prisoners held by the nation's military regime.
  • New government figures show that more people are out of jobs now than just after Hurricane Katrina. We break down what this means for the economy.
  • Justices tackle whether the second amendment guarantees the right to bear arms for the first time in 70 years. Why now?
  • Two bombs explode in different parts of Baghdad, killing three people and adding to a recent rash of violence. Nearly 30 people died Friday after a series of explosions in the Iraqi capital.
  • Australian opera star Joan Sutherland, who for more than four decades of singing was known as "La Stupenda" for the power of her coloratura singing, has died at age 83.
  • Want to spend Christmas with your old TV friends? Here's my guide to classic Christmas episodes with Ross, Rachel, Monica, Joey, Phoebe, Lucy, Seinfeld,...
  • Treatment and prevention programs are an important part of the effort against opioid addiction, the former U.S. surgeon general said in Cleveland yesterday. Dr. Vivek Murthy spoke at the Global Center for Health Innovation on Thursday with the acting head of the Drug Enforcement Administration and Dr. Toby Cosgrove, the CEO of the Cleveland Clinic. In an interview before the panel, Murthy said prevention efforts could focus on helping kids learn social and emotional skills.
  • Bold, avant-garde theater with deep community connections first attracted Raymond Bobgan to Cleveland Public Theatre, and those areas still excite him more than 20 years later. He has been leading CPT in Gordon Square for that past 11 years, and its work focuses on innovative and socially-conscious theater and education programs.
  • Editor's note, updated April 18, 3:00 p.m.: The RV containing the Ground-Based Detect and Avoid system is now at the airport. The Air Force expects FAA...
  • Memorial services across the country on Monday will feature a short serene tune that dates back to the Civil War. Taps is generally played by a bugle or trumpet at military funerals or flag ceremonies. Some area musicians say this uncomplicated tune- with only 24 notes - comes with more than 150 years of emotional history. The Cleveland Orchestra’s Michael Sachs has played Taps at many memorial services, honoring soldiers ranging from World War II to Afghanistan and Iraq. He says it never fails to move him.
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