This weekend's winter storm is expected to have a significant impact on 170 million people across the country, including communities across Northeast Ohio.
Latest Headlines
- 'If you can stay home, do it.' Ohio agencies monitoring severe weather
- State health chief says Ohioans should talk to their docs about contagious illnesses
- At Davos, U.S. allies question a fraying world order
- New seasonal shelter comes at right time as extreme cold hits Cleveland
- Clorox acquires Akron-based GOJO for $2.25B, says Purell manufacturer will remain in Ohio
Editors' Picks
A snowstorm will impact the region over the weekend, bringing cold temperatures and the potential for heavy snow. Several Northeast Ohio cities are contending with a rock salt shortage due to a larger regional, supply chain crisis, complicating their snow and ice removal plans.
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A major winter storm is expected to affect more than 200 million people in the United States this weekend. Freezing rain and ice are a particular concern.
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TikTok has finalized a deal to create a new American entity, avoiding the looming threat of a ban in the United States that has been in discussion for years.
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Critics have said a letter from Ohio Education Association President Jeff Wensing to school employees advises them to confront ICE agents, but he said that's not true at all.
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Asian Services in Action received notice that the federal Office of Refugee Resettlement would terminate three grants early, jeopardizing much of the organization's programming.
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Students across the country walked out of class this week to protest the killing of Renee Good in Minnesota and other recent Immigration and Customs Enforcement actions.
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Dozens of Ohio City business owners are pushing back on GCRTA's MetroHealth Line Bus Rapid Transit extension along West 25th Street between Detroit and Lorain avenues.
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School closures and cabin fever are an annoyance for parents, but extreme cold in Northeast Ohio can cause frostbite in kids within 30 minutes. Experts share tips to keep children safe while enjoying winter outdoors.
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Sherwin-Williams is resuming retirement contributions for its employees, reversing course from an announcement the Cleveland-based paint company made last fall.
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The signing ceremony marked the most concrete step yet in Trump's effort to establish the board, whose final composition has yet to be confirmed.