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NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with the three sisters who make up the genre-defying band A-WA after they performed at NPR's Tiny Desk.

After years of enduring slow, spotty internet service in their neighborhood — the subject of reports accusing providers of digital redlining — residents of Fairfax will have access to high-speed, wireless broadband connections in their homes beginning this fall.

After 46 years in law enforcement, 27 of them as Lake County Sheriff, Dan Dunlap announced his retirement Tuesday to county commissioners. In a resignation letter, Dunlap said his last day in service will be Aug. 31. "We have a very young, energetic leadership team here who are ready in corrections, dispatch and road patrol to grow and assume more responsibility," Dunlap said. "I've enjoyed it, it's not easy leaving, but you just come to a realization that it's time to move on."

Operation Home Run and Operation Triple Play took place over four days and led to the arrest of 50 men, most of them local. Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost says Operation Home Run focused on arresting “johns” who solicit women, not knowing if they are victims of human trafficking.

Hurricane Humberto knocked out the power for some 80% of Bermuda's electricity customers — but government officials say they're relieved no one died when the Category 3 storm passed by.

The U.N. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change released a report on how the world's oceans and ice are affected by climate change. Sea level rise is accelerating as is ocean warming.

Kelly Lytle Hernández's work challenges the historical narratives surrounding mass incarceration and immigrant detention. The UCLA professor was named one of this year's 26 MacArthur Fellows.

Former TV reporter Jenell Walton is returning to her broadcasting roots as Cincinnati Public Radio's vice president of content beginning March 1.

The Cleveland Metropolitan School District (CMSD) will push back its school re-opening timeline by one week, bringing students back to the classroom for hybrid, in-person learning starting March 8. CMSD CEO Eric Gordon contacted families Thursday with the update that all students will stay in remote learning through the week of March 1. In his message, Gordon said the delay was necessary to make sure things are in place to ensure a safe and smooth transition.

Cincinnati Mayor John Cranley says he's proud of the way the city responded to the COVID-19 pandemic last year. Cranley's State of the City address is...