City of Cleveland

Matthew J. Cole will take the helm as Cleveland's chief of human resources in late August.

The proposal would offer parents of newborns and adopted children 500 hours of 100% paid leave: a policy that would make the city a more competitive employer as the city struggles to attract and retain workers. But some say it's not enough.

The utility amnesty program would match contributions or zero out debt owed by customers on payment plans for debt owed to the city-owned power and water companies dating back to March 2020.

Dozens of Cleveland organizations are demanding paid family leave for the city’s more than 7,000 employees to care for a newborn, recently adopted child or sick family member.

The pop-ups are in response to recently-ended Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefit boosts offered throughout the pandemic.

Cleveland has selected two vendors in a $5 million overhaul to modernize on-street parking. The price tag includes the cost of equipment, software and tools for monitoring.

A city employee who allegedly threatened to “shoot up” the Department of Building and Housing at Cleveland City Hall has been transferred to a different department, city records show.

Cleveland is exploring legal action against TikTok, a short-form video social media app, for hosting content that documents and popularized Kias and Hyundais thefts.

A board of 15 community members will guide a newly-created nonprofit poised to take over control from the city.

City council approved $4 million in American Rescue Plan Act funding for the 311 call center.