The the doctor wanted said the elderly man would not have survived if it weren’t for the life-saving CPR efforts of Deputies Dustin Majewski and Bucyrus Palo.
Blown away by the unexpected excitement from hundreds of women interested in the idea, she said, “I need to listen and try to make this happen for the women in Cleveland!”
The program, led by the Lakewood Police Department, was first developed by the Seattle Police Department. Lakewood is one of the first cities in Ohio to adopt the program.
This sweet 6-year-old named Hershel has spent over 2,000 days living in a shelter hoping to find his “furever” home, and he’s waiting for you to adopt him from the Lake Humane Society.
To celebrate, Akron Zoo is hosting Age-Friendly Friday where guests ages 62 and older can purchase a senior citizen discount ticket for $12 and receive a general admission ticket for free on May 26.
As the loved ones of 26-year-old Kelvin Clark of Cleveland gathered to honor his memory with a picnic and balloon release, they also bowed their heads to pray for the senseless gun violence to stop.
Akron Zoo is opening their gates an hour early once a month for “guests with different abilities” who may not like loud noises or crowds so they can see the animals before the general public.
Most teenagers at this time of year would be wrapping up their freshman years at their respective high schools; but, one Northeast Ohio teen finished hers this week with a third associate degree.
Three days after police issued a BOLO for Flash, a sulcata tortoise belonging to a student who was "very upset and distraught that he escaped his home," he was found safe thanks to local landscapers.
The quick action of Deputy Mike Reed saved the life of an Auburn Career Center staff member who was choking and unable to breathe, the Lake County Sheriff’s Office said.
Cats are notorious for disliking getting wet, and so the kitten who fell through an Elyria storm drain must’ve really been frightened. But luckily, a good Samaritan and firefighters came to save the day.
The family of the 19-year-old killed after an early-morning police chase led to a crash in Garfield Heights held a vigil to raise awareness on the incident.
These mobile kiosks are designed to make it easier for residents to access the housing court without having to make their way downtown to the Justice Center.
When a senior citizen’s only mode of transportation was stolen, Cleveland Police didn’t wait for justice to be served to get the victim back on the road.
The special after-hours event will run from 6 to 9 p.m., and will include activities for guests of all ages, meet-and-greets with out-of-this-world characters, a lion training session and more.