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The strike, which shuttered classrooms in the state for more than a week, reached a resolution as Gov. Jim Justice, the union and lawmakers all agreed to a 5 percent salary bump for state employees.

What was the most powerful storm ever recorded in the eastern Pacific or Atlantic basin has slammed into Mexico's central Pacific coast. The storm is now a bit weaker but still a powerful Category 5.

In a momentous ruling, Florida's Supreme Court scrambled the state's congressional district maps just over a year before the next election.

The Labor Department said Friday that employers added 280,000 jobs. The pickup in hiring brought more people back into the workforce, which pushed the unemployment rate up a notch to 5.5 percent.

After several long months and a very long day, the state budget is nearly finished. The House and Senate started their Thursday sessions at nearly the…

Updated: 5:27 p.m., Thursday, June 4, 2020. Cleveland Botanical Garden in University Circle will reopen its outdoor trails and gardens to both members and the public June 10. Holden Forests and Gardens recently reopened Holden Arboretum to the public, with additional guidelines to help maintain social distancing. The arboretum opened to members May 12. Visiting the arboretum and botanical garden now require reservations, with maximum group sizes limited to 10 people.

A proposed income tax increase in Mayfield Heights is ahead by just 43 votes in unofficial primary results. Additional ballots may still need to be counted. The levy would raise income taxes from 1 percent to 1.5 percent and bring in an estimated $4 million to $5 million. The funds would be earmarked for repairs to local infrastructure, according to the city, including roads, sidewalks and the city pool.

Climate change is making powerful hurricanes more common. That may require adding a new official designation for the more intense storms, a new study suggests.

President Joe Biden dropped out of the 2024 presidential race Sunday, prompting response from Northeast Ohio's elected officials.

Ohio House lawmakers advanced a bill Wednesday by 71-24 that would create stricter penalties for with a history of firearm offenses.