Cuyahoga County courts

The Ohio Supreme Court found Gaul had committed 29 violations of rules of professional and judicial conduct.

Already temporarily removed from a divorce case, Judge Leslie Ann Celebrezze is slated to answer new allegations by June 22.

The Ohio Supreme Court removed Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court Judge Peter J. Corrigan from the retrial of Michael Buehner, whose 2002 murder conviction was overturned.

Often miscast as violent criminals, most repeat defendants commit nonviolent crimes borne out of untreated addiction and mental illness, a Marshall Project analysis shows.

In most cases, people who repeatedly appear before the courts are not committing violent crimes.

The agent, Ryan Schumacher, told investigators 20-year-old Trayvon Johnson appeared to threaten him with a firearm before the shooting.

Cuyahoga County is considering two options for the future of the courts building in Downtown Cleveland, each comes with an estimated cost of around $1 billion.

The great majority of Cuyahoga County Common Pleas judges are white. The great majority of the criminal defendants they sentence are Black. On its face, it would seem the county residents who had the most contact with the courts would be the ones most likely to vote in judicial elections. But an analysis by The Marshall Project found that wasn't the case. Ideastream Public Media's Amy Eddings talks to Rachel Dissell, a Cleveland-based contributor to The Marshall Project, about whether this is contributing to racial disparities in criminal justice outcomes.

When courts in the Justice Center begin reopening to the public June 1, Northeast Ohioans will find a very different courthouse from the one that closed its doors a few months ago. According to an order issued by Administrative Judge Brendan Sheehan, visitors will be required to wear masks and be screened for COVID-19 symptoms.