The Ohio Auditor says the college has not adequately adjusted its operations - including staffing, facilities and course offerings - to account for losing almost half its enrollment in the last decade.
Latest Headlines
- Cleveland Clinic, IBM leaders talk AI and cybersecurity at Cleveland innovation event
- Chair Jenifer French wants to rebuild trust in Ohio utilities commission after scandals
- Calling all vexillographers! Cleveland group seeks designs for new city flag
- U.S. bans noncompete agreements for nearly all jobs
- PEN America cancels awards ceremony after writers protest
Editors' Picks
Efforts are underway at the local level to help communities take small steps towards achieving zero waste sustainability and addressing existing challenges.
-
The Chappman family sought financial compensation after a 2019 police pursuit led to the death of 13-year-old Tamia Chappman in East Cleveland.
-
Federal regulators are increasing the amount of required rest between shifts for air traffic controllers. The changes come as two recent close calls on runways add to concerns about aviation safety.
-
Ohio companies are investing in 3D printed home building technology. They say labor and cost savings could mean more affordable housing options for Ohio residents in the future.
-
The guide, published by the Fund for Our Economic Future, highlights the region's unique opportunity to take advantage of a climate-friendly economy, that Northeast Ohio could otherwise miss out on.
-
Berkshire Local Schools is among a handful of districts in Ohio that have added AI to the set of tools used to keep students safe from gun violence. The Geauga County school district lets AI tap into its existing network of cameras.
-
A Kosher Halal Co-op existed at Oberlin College for decades, but it dissolved in 2020. Students are hoping to bring it back.
-
Kent State's annual May 4 commemoration is just weeks away, and organizers want to make it an engaging and relevant experience for a wide audience.
-
President Biden has been trying to get young voters excited about his 2024 reelection bid, even though polls show they're disappointed with some of his policies.
-
Lower courts ruled it's "cruel and unusual" to fine or jail people on public land if no shelter is available. An Oregon city says that's hamstrung efforts to keep public spaces safe and open to all.
Test your knowledge on the week's local news headlines.
JazzNEO features the depth and breadth of this unique American art form by showcasing jazz from all eras.