Cleveland police

Cleveland City Council introduced legislation to address street takeovers a week after large crowds gathered for stunt driving, shot off fireworks and created other disturbances that shut down nearly 20 streets across the city and at least one highway.

Police and community members gathered outside the Chamber's Funeral Home for a procession to a memorial service for Patrol Officer Jamieson Ritter.

Henderson arrested community activist Antoine Tolbert for openly carrying firearms, which is legal in Ohio, and added a charge to ensure he was booked into county jail.

Cleveland police internal affairs concluded that 911 call takers did not pass along important information to police responding to a murder-in-progress.

Chief of Police Wayne Drummond says the number of missing juveniles is composed primarily of habitual runaways.

Antoine Tolbert and his attorney will receive $85,000 from the city. Tolbert, a community activist who conducts armed patrols had insisted on an apology letter as part of the settlement.

The ArtCraft building is the third proposed site for the Cleveland Division of Police's new headquarters. The new location is expected to save more than $50 million from the previously approved site along Opportunity Corridor,

Kia and Hyundai are alleged to have failed to include common theft prevention technology in several models, directly contributing to the thieves targeting their vehicles. Cleveland has sued them.

The Cleveland Police Patrolman's Association called for the removal of the city's public safety director after he made comments that some considered racially biased. Members of Black on Black Crime, Inc. rallied to support the safety director.

Officials say the move prevents officer shaming. But does it raise transparency issues?