Cleveland Metropolitan School District

Several days after voting to postpone returning to school, the teachers union and school district say they have addressed the teachers' remaining concerns.

Wraparound service workers support families with food, technology, coping and life skills while students are learning remotely.

The district expects about 6,000 school workers to be vaccinated for COVID-19 over the next two months.

The Cleveland Metropolitan School District (CMSD) is ready to vaccinate thousands of educators starting the middle of next week, including approximately 7,000 district employees, substitute employees and contractors, and about 2,000 to 3,000 employees from non-public and charter schools, CMSD CEO Eric Gordon said Thursday.

The Browns collected their first playoff victory in 26 years with a 48-37 romp over Pittsburgh; COVID-19 cases were down Sunday for the third straight day; more than a half dozen Northeast Ohio bars were cited for coronavirus health violations over the weekend; and more stories.

After a mob stormed the U.S. Capitol Building Wednesday, federal authorities circulated dozens of photos and asked for the public's help in identifying suspects. Within hours, social media users mobilized to identify some of those photographed, alleging that one is a Willoughby woman who worked as a pediatric occupational therapist for the Cleveland Metropolitan School District.

The new federal coronavirus relief bill awaiting President Trump’s signature includes $54 billion for K-12 schools nationwide. The amount is four times more than schools received through the CARES Act, passed in March, but far less than what Cleveland Metropolitan School District CEO Eric Gordon asked Congress for this summer.

Council decides between the agreement with the developer that is behind on loan repayments or attempting to recoup the money owed through legal means.

Here are your morning headlines for Friday, July 24:DeWine pivots, calls for nuclear bailout repealStatewide mask mandate takes effect as virus cases hit…

A 2019-2020 end-of-school-year survey from Cleveland Metropolitan School District (CMSD) found some families struggled to adapt to remote learning during the coronavirus pandemic, revealing big differences in success based on a student’s grade level, access to technology and family income. The survey asked families if they could access the remote learning resources provided by CMSD or had to rely on paper copies of assignments sent to their homes. About 45 percent of students said they could access the online resources “almost all of the time,” said CMSD CEO Eric Gordon.