Some police reform activists say the city isn't ready to be released from federal oversight a decade after an investigation found a pattern of excessive use of force by Cleveland Police.
Latest Headlines
- Israeli settlers kill 19-year-old Palestinian American, officials and witnesses say
- Trump warns of 'bad things' if Iran doesn't make a deal, as second US carrier nears Mideast
- Ohio lawmaker back on committees after removal over misconduct allegations
- Lawmakers have different ideas on how Ohio State should handle Wexner fallout
- Suicide prevention group backs bill to regulate artificial intelligence in Ohio
Editors' Picks
More than a decade after the U.S. Department of Justice entered into a consent decree with Cleveland over unconstitutional policing methods, the city is on the verge of release.
-
Akron's Citizens' Police Oversight Board released its 2025 annual report Thursday, detailing structural challenges the board is still facing nearly three years after its first meeting.
-
The removal of the State Teachers Retirement System board chair is another chapter in the continuing upheaval at the pension fund in recent years.
-
Liu is the first American woman to win an individual figure skating gold medal since Sarah Hughes in 2002.
-
Republican staff and multiple U.S. House Democratic congressmembers questioned Les Wexner on Feb. 18, 2026 regarding his relationship with convicted sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein. A video was released on YouTube the following day.
-
For much of Thursday's final, it seemed Canada would refuse to relinquish the throne of Olympic women's ice hockey to this younger American squad. But the U.S. found the grit to topple them, 2-1.
-
In a slow-motion race of two retail behemoths, Amazon's trump card was its lucrative cloud-computing business.
-
A newsroom move is on hold as an Ideastream journalist awaits action on a new place to call home.
-
The City of Cleveland and the federal government filed a joint motion to cease the city's consent decree on policing after more than a decade of oversight.
-
The move is another Trump administration effort to limit legal pathways to migration or resettlement, after already curbing the number of admitted refugees and re-reviewing those admitted under the Biden administration.