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Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine and Dayton Mayor Nan Whaley headlined a pediatric mental health summit called “Building Resiliency,” in Dayton on Sept. 26 that drew more than 800 attendees from across the state. Dayton was chosen as the site for the meeting because of recent trauma inflicted on that community from mass shooting and a deadly tornado, DeWine said.

Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin says the U.S. has put a trade war with China on hold, even as the administration races to renegotiate NAFTA. Mnuchin says the U.S., Mexico and Canada remain far apart.

John Sanders was partially blinded by a police projectile during the George Floyd demonstration in Downtown Cleveland on May 30. It turns out he wasn’t the only one.

For the young people across Ohio, who’ve spent the past year raising pigs, cows, chickens, and other animals, showing them at county fairs is the culmination of their work. This year the coronavirus pandemic has caused many fairs to be canceled. Josie Wagner, a rising high school senior, has been raising animals as part of 4-H since she was eight. She talked about dealing with the disappointment of not being able to bring her rooster and rabbit to the Trumbull County Fair which was called off due to COVID-19.

Sam Randazzo resigned this morning (November 20, 2020) after the FBI raided his house on Monday.

A handful of colleges around the country charge zero dollars for tuition. To make the math work, they build their budgets around the concept that they won't collect revenue from students.

After spending nearly three years on the road as a production assistant for The Wood Brothers band, Madalyn Stefanak was ready to make a change. After she completed her final tour with the group, she was going to move back to Cleveland from New York City to resume her studies and focus her attention on her freelance art career. The coronavirus changed Stefanak’s plans. The tour was canceled due to COVID-19, leaving Stefanak without her main source of income, her college plans in flux and unable to return home.

Cleveland resident Paula Morrison takes care of her 86-year-old mother, Lucille who, has dementia. “It seems like I’m working two full-time jobs now. We get up and everyone has to get bathed and clothed. And normally she attends the adult daycare, but right now with COVID the adult daycare is not open,” Morrison said. While many businesses in Ohio have received the green light to reopen, one exception is adult daycare. These are facilities for seniors to go during the day when family caregivers are at work or taking care of other responsibilities

University Settlement, a nonprofit community center, sits on a busy section of Broadway Avenue in Slavic Village: four lanes of cars, trucks, motorcycles, city buses. It's the kind of place where, if you want to make a visual statement, people will see it.

As the state tries to contain the coronavirus, the governor told the 40 million people who live in the state not to go out. It's the first statewide order of its kind.