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A judge has appointed a special master to oversee the assets of ECOT—The Electronic Classroom of Tomorrow—until the Ohio Supreme Court can decide its case over student enrollment, possibly as soon as next month. In that case, Ohio education officials say the online charter school owes the state $80 million after ECOT embellished its enrollment numbers, but the school contends it shouldn’t have to pay the money back after the state improperly changed the reporting criteria.

Here are your morning headlines for Wednesday, November 22nd: Wes Goodman's extramarital gay sexual encounters were no secret from conservative GOP...

Here are your morning headlines for Wednesday, December 6th: Cleveland Institute of Music students among those abused by conductor James Levine; Man who...

Jerry Parkes graduated from Wharton and decided to return to his homeland to put his business acumen to use in the agricultural field.

Though the shops along Sullivant Ave. have all closed their doors for the night, a young woman walks alone down the alley behind the Seventh Day Adventist…

Teens say they like the JUUL e-cigarette because it's sleeker than other devices and teachers don't notice it. But researchers say teenagers who vape are more likely to move on to cigarettes.

The country racked up nearly 30,000 homicides in 2017, the most since it began reporting the statistic in 1997. But that doesn't make it the "most dangerous" country as President Trump claimed.

Correction: This article originally included a story referencing the executive director of the Greater Cleveland RTA. The person in the story is...

Authentic Japanese food and culture in the heart of Kentucky? You bet. And it all began when Toyota announced plans to open its first American plant in Georgetown in 1985.

Attorneys for drug companies and local governments from around the country are set to meet in Cleveland for what a federal judge is calling “preliminary settlement discussions” in lawsuits over the opioid crisis. Judge Dan Aaron Polster has scheduled a pretrial conference Jan. 31. In a recent court filing, he wrote that he’s also invited state attorneys general to attend. At issue are suits against drug makers and distributors brought by cities and counties from Wisconsin to West Virginia to Ohio. Southern Ohio An Early Bellwether