-
Five Cleveland City Council members who will not return for the new term said their farewells Monday night. -
Daniel Konik/They're arguing over the new state legislative maps approved by Republican members of the Ohio Redistricting Commission.
-
In its last meeting of the Frank Jackson era, Cleveland City Council decided to push until next year — when a new council president and new mayor take over — the decision on how to spend $70 million in coronavirus relief dollars that the Jackson administration had proposed. -
Emanuel Franklin, whose son Desmond was killed by a Cleveland police officer on April 9, 2020, said Monday he hopes the lawsuit his family filed in Cuyahoga County leads to a prison sentence for the officer, who was not disciplined by the city and not indicted by a county grand jury.
-
Business and higher education leaders are backing the plan.
-
The Ohio Supreme Court hears arguments for and against those legislative maps Wednesday.
-
So, he wants to use $250 million in federal dollars to provide more staff, training, programs, and wellness initiatives.
-
A plan being considered would require cities to add more money into police and fire pensions.
-
One reason might surprise you.
-
But some question why.
-
Cleveland’s Office of Professional Standards (OPS) is looking for a new administrator. Its former chief, Roger Smith, ended his tenure there Friday after three-and-a-half years investigating complaints against police.
-
The lieutenant governor candidate is known for producing faith-based and conservative films.
