Cuyahoga County

Cuyahoga County’s mental health crisis response program, which embeds licensed mental health professionals with first responders on calls involving people experiencing mental health crises, will expand to Parma and Parma Heights.

The Alzheimer's Foundation of America is hosting a free, public conference July 16 in Cleveland with presentations on early disease identification and avoiding caregiver burnout.

Soto’s exhibition is one of the main outcomes of an eight-month residency at the Sculpture Center funded by the NEA and a $100,000 grant from the Chicago-based Joyce Foundation.

Mayor Kahlil Seren fired the city's communications director as council prepares to set a recall election and pass legislation to limit his power.

A Cleveland Clinic cancer patient is planning to withdraw legal action first filed against the hospital system in May over a draft policy requiring copays be made in full before non-emergency medical appointments.

While the Haslams' Cleveland Browns have their sights set on the suburbs, Dan Gilbert continues his investment in Downtown Cleveland, crafting contrasting visions for urban development.

Loss of insurance coverage and impacts to local clinics and hospitals are anticipated if Congress passes federal cuts to Medicaid.

Elected in 1967, Carl B. Stokes was Cleveland's first Black mayor and the first Black mayor of any major American city.

Some health care workers took a work pause as part of a national campaign to highlight the danger of close to $1 trillion in Medicaid cuts currently proposed in the One Big Beautiful Bill.

Cleveland's North Coast Yard pop-up is open for the summer on the lakefront next to the Steamship Mather.