May 28 is a day the Heudecker family will remember forever — it’s their daughter Ettie’s birthday. But the details surrounding that birth have made this story viral.
A unit at the Euclid Beach Villa was backing up with sewage, and a resident says she couldn’t get anyone to help before calling the 19 Troubleshooters tip line.
At least 34 people in 13 states (including Ohio) have been sickened with salmonella poisoning traced to contact with backyard poultry, including some with infections resistant to common antibiotics, federal health officials said.
Lorain County Public Health (LCPH) officials said they recently had an informant visit stores to see if they would sell tobacco products to an underage minor.
A drug developed at Case Western at Case Western Biotechnology Incubator is showing promise in helping paralyzed patients regain movement after spinal cord injuries.
Researchers found more than 240,800 emergency department visits associated with household cleaning product injuries among children 5 and younger from 2007 through 2022.
Advocates gathered at Cleveland City Hall Monday, demanding answers after the city failed to spend millions of dollars in state grant money intended to remove lead from homes.
Construction workers building Cleveland Clinic’s new neurological institute stop work every day around 3 p.m. and wave to Brinley from a floor across the way. They make heart shapes with their hands, and Brinley and her family send them right back.
Harrington Discovery Institute at University Hospitals is supporting the development of a new drug called Zalinfiban that helped thousands of heart attack patients avoid complications in clinical trials.
A new study from The Ohio State University shows a major increase in the risk of being bitten by a tick infected with bacteria that cause Lyme disease here in Ohio. And the concern is not limited to warmer months.
A Toledo baby is finally home after spending almost one year in the NICU. His parents say that at one point, his doctor was not sure he’d make it, but he proved to be a fighter.
Frigid temperatures are in the forecast for the entire week, creating dangerous conditions that could send people to the emergency room if they’re not careful.
The Ohio Department of Health (ODH) Director, Dr. Bruce Vanderhoff, is encouraging Ohioians to get the flu vaccine even though cases surge statewide are starting to decline.