On Saturday night, dozens of Cuyahoga Falls residents gathered on the lawn outside the First Christian Church, calling for reforms that would reduce gun violence. The rally and vigil followed two deadly shootings, one in El Paso, Texas, and one in Dayton, Ohio, that killed nearly 30 people.
The More Than Pink Walk is the new signature event for Komen in Northeast Ohio. It’s meant to inspire, educate, and raise money to end breast cancer for good.
In the midst of the tragedy that struck Dayton, a couple of Good Samaritans sought to restore some hope to the area with a spur-of-the-moment, random act of kindness.
For the eighth year Cleveland 19 has partnered with Volunteers of America for Operation Backpack to gather school supplies for families who may not be able to afford them.
You can build a brighter future for Children by donating to Operation Backpack. A New backpack filled with school supplies empowers every child to succeed. By giving, you can help a child in need in your community reach their full potential, and thrive.
Stop out to Operation Backpack to Donate and you could be randomly selected to receive a Cedar Point Scratch-Off ticket to receive a discount or possibly free admission to Cedar Point or Cedar Point Shores Waterpark.
Flower Entertainment will be on site at the 19 News School Supply Drive, Opertion Backpack, Monday 7/29 - Friday 8/2. Stop out to donate and the kids can get their face painted or balloon art!
Eighteen-year-old Tyler Jerrell was killed and seven people were injured when the swinging and spinning Fire Ball ride broke apart on the state fair’s midway back on July 26, 2017.
Members of a group of successful African-American men say many of today’s black youth is getting a bad wrap because they are not getting the time, attention and guidance they deserve.
New statues of astronaut Neil Armstrong will be displayed and an education center dedicated in his name as his small Ohio hometown celebrates its native son's history-making moon mission 50 years ago this month
Researchers and clinicians from the Cleveland Clinic, University Hospitals, and other research and medical centers will come together to study dementia.
As the city of Cleveland gets ready for a special week in the spotlight for Major League Baseball’s All-Star Week, we want to make sure you’re ready too!
The 90-year-old, second oldest planned shopping district is due for physical and operational improvements inside the square, directly around it, and in its connectivity to adjacent neighborhoods.
Wet weather is threatening businesses in Canal Fulton, where property owners are watching warily as the water levels continue to rise. For several businesses near the canal itself, the damage is piling up.
Lorain school administrators and community members are offering support to students and relatives who may need comforting after the deaths of two classmates.
Lacrosse season wrapped for the Olmsted Falls Bulldogs a couple of weeks ago for both the boys’ and girls’ teams, and while neither ended up with a trophy, both ended up scoring big in more ways than one.
The legacy of a 6-year-old girl who bravely fought the cancer that took her life lives on through her family’s efforts to raise funding to find a cure.
Cedar Point and the organization Prayers From Maria are set to announce a partnership that includes a new sunflower field next to the resort’s Express Hotel.
The Cleveland Council is expected to meet Friday morning to discuss amending legislation that would allow the city to make money from electric scooters.
On Memorial Day, we honor those service members who gave their lives to the country. No one realizes the magnitude of the solemn day better than a member of the military.
City of Sandusky officials unveiled plans for the Sandusky Bay Pathway, a 12-mile boardwalk and bike path that will span the city’s waterfront and connect to the Ohio Department of Natural Resouces Sheldon Marsh Property.
Lake Erie's Waterfront Destination earned the top spot for coastal small towns that “offer uncrowded, unpretentious and affordable seaside fun in small packages.”
More than 200 feet below the surface of Cleveland, the city is not quiet. Instead, the Northeast Ohio Regional Sewer District is at work, building seven tunnels that will re-route overflow wastewater to protect the Cuyahoga River.
