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  • More than 300 people were arrested and thousands of grams of drugs were seized, as well as guns and cash, after a six-week effort of Northeast Ohio law enforcement. Branded “Operation We-R-CLE,” Cleveland Police partnered with the state Highway Patrol, the U.S. Marshals, the federal Drug Enforcement Agency and others to carry out outstanding arrest warrants for violent criminals in the city.
  • The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame held a community event over the weekend to crowd-source rare film and video of popular music in Northeast Ohio -- and...
  • A cache of automatic rifles that were kept at a police station were found to have been replaced by replicas made of plastic and wood.
  • It's the third federal court to rule that the government had failed to justify its decision to end the program. The administration has 20 days to appeal, before immigrant protections are reinstated.
  • The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has dropped the widely criticized new award it introduced less than a month ago, saying the idea needs "further study."
  • The Army Corps of Engineers is looking to protect its southern flank from foreign invaders. It’s putting up $2 million to stop the Asian carp and other invasive species from getting any farther north than Akron. There’s an odd spot in the Portage Lakes of south Akron where you can watch water flowing north to the St. Lawrence Seaway and a different stream heading south to the Gulf of Mexico.
  • Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson says he supports Cleveland Metropolitan School District CEO Eric Gordon, despite the state giving Cleveland public schools an 'F' in its most recent school report card. The report found improvements in some areas but the district remained near the bottom statewide.
  • Four-term Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson worked the stage at Public Auditorium for an hour, reciting numbers of sidewalks fixed, buildings demolished, police officers hired, and development projects funded.
  • The City of Cleveland has reached a $910,000 settlement with the family of 18-year-old Brandon Jones, who was shot and killed by police officer Alan Buford during a struggle at a Glenville grocery store in 2015. Buford was charged with negligent homicide, but was acquitted in 2017. "It was professional, but it was certainly a hard fought mediation," said attorney Paul Cristallo, who represented the Jones family and his mother, Tanya Brown. "And ultimately, my client is happy, and she's satisfied, and therefore, so am I."
  • ML Schultze Summa Health has approached nearly three dozen other health systems nationally to explore potential partnerships. And if a deal is reached, it could be effective by this time next year. Summa’s CEO Dr. Cliff Deveny Thursday told the Akron Roundtable he expects to have initial proposals by the end of this year. He says a range of relationships including mergers or acqusition will be considered.
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