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Most Cleveland-area hospitals are banning visitors in an effort to contain the spread of the coronavirus. Cleveland Clinic, University Hospitals, St. Vincent Charity Medical Center and Summa Health of Akron, announced changes Friday effectively ending most visits, with some common exceptions. Most of the visitor bans begin immediately, but St. Vincent and UH will begin enforcing the changes in visitor policy on Saturday,

Girls Scouts of Western Ohio is asking businesses to help them unload excess cookie stock from local troops. The annual sale season was cut short by...

For the third week in a row, former Vice President Joe Biden scored lopsided wins against the Vermont senator and extended a delegate lead that may be impossible for Sanders to surmount.

Pharmaceutical companies are working around the clock to repurpose current medications and develop new therapies and vaccines to treat and prevent COVID...

While funeral homes across Ohio maintain their operations, services are getting adjusted due to the coronavirus outbreak. Mike Schoedinger, president of…

Commissioner Roger Goodell speaks after calls for the NFL to take a strong stand amid nationwide protests, but the league's statement makes no reference to Colin Kaepernick.

Franklin County Public Health has apologized after releasing a document advising African Americans to avoid face coverings that might be interpreted as…

The State of Ohio has said it’s now okay to play little league baseball this summer, but there are a lot of new rules. Kids can’t give each other high...

The Akron-Summit Public Library will reopen in phases after weeks of COVID-19 concern-driven closure. Most staff will return to buildings to prepare for service June 8, and patrons can start returning items June 15, library administrators announced Tuesday. Temperature checks will be required for staff before each shift and face coverings inside library buildings will be mandatory for library workers.

University Hospitals cut pay for more employees, citing increased costs and budget shortfalls caused by the pandemic. In a statement, the hospital said it is cutting doctors’ pay by 7 percent. Clinical leaders and doctors with administrative duties will see a 10 percent pay cut. University Hospitals had already reduced hours and cut pay for more than 4,000 employees in April. The hospital did receive $85 million dollars from a federal grant known as the CARES Act, but according to the statement, it wasn’t enough to avoid pay cuts.