Zaria Johnson
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Ideastream Public Media
Greater Cleveland RTA updated its code of conduct to remove ambiguity for riders and patrons, but access to support resources will remain in place.
Latest Headlines
- Unify Akron hears mayors response on its housing recommendation
- Northeast Ohio developmental disabilities boards weigh next steps after 2026 levy failures
- Dreaming of a âWhite Christmasâ in Youngstown
- 'Punch in the gut': Homes sales fall to their lowest in 16 years
- The SS United States takes its final voyage to the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico
Editors' Picks
A group of Cleveland men that call themselves the âCleveland Predator Patrolâ have been using public shaming to try to deter alleged potential perpetrators of child sexual assault, but law enforcement officials say it's making their job harder.
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A gunman opened fire at a gym in Washington, D.C.'s Logan Circle Thursday morning. One person has been confirmed killed and four others injured. The gunman is dead, according to police. -
Huang co-founded the chipmaker Nvidia, which has become one of the driving forces behind the AI boom. But reports that he may have had an affair with an alleged Chinese spy quickly sank his career. -
Chris Hansen's "To Catch a Predator" pioneered the convergence of law enforcement, television entertainment and journalism 20 years ago. A new generation is turning to social media. -
When ICE agents show up at a school, educators rely on a patchwork of policies to know what to do. This year, many state legislatures tried to update those policies. -
The victims included a surgeon, and dozens more were injured. Israel said it was targeting a Hamas commander and other militants. The commander was not found among the dead. -
The proposal would move EMS and fire services into Miles School, built in 2013, after renovations. -
Volunteers decorated nearly 150 trees and wreathes which will be auctioned off in support of the hospital. -
Lawmakers and advocates push for more state accountability after investigations by The Marshall Project exposed gaps in state oversight. -
Nine members of the Kennedy family have joined the legal fight against Trump's D.C. arch, arguing it would disrupt views and cast shadows over their ancestors' graves at Arlington National Cemetery.
