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  • Updated: 7:15 p.m., Tuesday, March 10, 2020 Both Sen. Bernie Sanders and former Vice President Joe Biden canceled Tuesday campaign events in Cleveland out of an abundance of coronavirus caution. The abrupt cancellations from the Democratic presidential hopefuls came after Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine advised avoiding large public events as a health precaution.
  • Local hospital officials are working with the Cuyahoga County Board of Health (CCBH) to ramp up testing so that confirmed COVID-19 cases can be identified at a quicker pace. Cleveland Clinic and University Hospitals are working together to create a drive-thru testing center for suspected coronavirus cases. MetroHealth and CCBH are also in conversation about setting up a similar drive-thru site on the westside of Cleveland said MetroHealth spokesperson Mike Tobin.
  • The company that runs Ohio's two nuclear power plants is increasing its stock buyback from $500 million to $800 million, less than a year after...
  • In the midst of the COVID-19 crisis, Our Daily Breather seeks guidance on the health of the psyche. Thundercat recommends crying and anime.
  • Lakewood is offering relief for small businesses in financial trouble due to the coronavirus, creating a fund to cover rent costs for the next month. The fund has grants of up to $3,000 to help with rental costs. The money will come from the city’s economic development fund, or in the form of a community development block grant in cases where the business owner’s income is 85 percent or less of the median income for Lakewood. To qualify, a business must be locally owned, operate a storefront in the city and employ 50 or fewer people.
  • In the midst of the COVID-19 crisis, Our Daily Breather seeks guidance on the health of the psyche. Waxahatchee's Katie Crutchfield is reading Pema Chodron and listening to Cardi B.
  • A proposal to increase Cuyahoga County’s Health and Human Services levy got the approval of 70 percent of voters in Tuesday’s mail-in primary, according to preliminary results.
  • The Cuyahoga County Public Library (CCPL) system has furloughed or laid off around 300 employees in an effort to accommodate an expected loss in revenue from the coronavirus. Eighty of the 300 staff were seasonal employees working through the school year and were formally laid off, according to Executive Director Tracy Strobel.
  • Cuyahoga Community College will offer a mixture of in-person and remote classes when the fall semester starts on Aug. 24. Under the continuing shadow of the coronavirus, the majority of Tri-C’s classes will be taught remotely, with varied formats. Some will allow students to work at their own pace, others will have set meeting times and classes online. Other remote classes will be taught online with an occasional on-site component.
  • With his latest recording, Bob Dylan has become the first artist to have an album in the Billboard Top 40 in every decade since the sixties. The album Rough and Rowdy Ways came out this month.
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