J. Nungesser
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Ideastream Public Media
Sherer was elected in 2023 and plans to seek re-election next year. He gave his first State of the City speech Thursday night to discuss the city's challenges and opportunities.
Latest Headlines
- Evacuation of U.S. troops from Mideast base sends community groups scrambling to help
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- A proposed big data center ban in Ohio clears hurdle, with a ways to go
- Cleveland's New Eastside Market closes, leaving a food desert once again in Glenville neighborhood
Editors' Picks
Weeks of testimony, days of deliberation and repeated questions for the judge and still a Summit County Jury could not reach a verdict in the state corruption case against two former top FirstEnergy executives.
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The layoffs for an undetermined number of teachers, administrators and others come as CMSD prepares to close 29 schools for the academic year beginning in fall 2026. -
The updates set timelines for officer discipline decisions that are far shorter than what the city's independent police auditor asked for. -
A relatively rare variant of the COVID virus has popped up in Ohio. Experts say it isn't more severe than other strains, but might be able to partially bypass current vaccines. -
The Ohio Consumers' Counsel is asking federal regulators to reject or delay a request by utilities to build five high-voltage transmission lines in Ohio. -
Bondi's departure comes amid simmering frustration over her leadership and handling of the Epstein files. President Trump says Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche will be acting attorney general. -
The Hamilton County Democrat served from 1978 to 1994. -
Experts say climate change will bring warmer, wetter, wilder weather to Northeast Ohio, which will have downstream effects on residents. -
The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio is allowing AEP Ohio to boost its base distribution revenues by $11 million, which is less than the $97 million that the company originally requested. -
U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth asked Army Chief of Staff Randy George to step down and retire, a U.S. official confirmed to NPR.
