About 70 percent of Covid-19 deaths in Ohio are nursing home residents.But some facilities haven't had a single case.

Mental health help is now on the way for Cleveland paramedics, EMT's and dispatchers when they need it.

Cleveland Police are under fire, after they were accused of going too soft on officers who were accused of serious policy violations.

Cleveland EMS may be among the first EMS agencies in the nation to have an outlined policy regarding mental health language regarding PTSD in their contract with the city.

The ban on visitations have been tough on families over the last few months.

A man relocating his family from Cleveland to Alabama found himself ensnared in a moving scam in the fall of 2019.

An East Cleveland man says he was scammed out of $1,000 by someone posing as a leader at his church.

19 Investigates found it was a close call for one EMS crew trying to help a patient.

Cleveland officials say organization is promoting a fake "mask exemption card."

Hubbard is throwing his support behind Ohio Senate Bill 256. The bill would abolish the sentence of life without the possibility of parole for kids and give juveniles serving long sentences in adult prison a chance at getting out early.

19 News first alerted you about the benefits extension Monday.

As scammers continue to take advantage of people during the pandemic, members of the Cuyahoga County Scam Squad are warning there is nothing you can buy or carry to exempt you from the mask mandate we’re all being told to follow right now in Cleveland.

19 Investigates discovered that Ohio departments have actually been getting significantly less equipment from the military in recent years, as the militarization of police continues to be a citizen concern.

“I think the best thing we can do is try to limit the number of children that each child is exposed to,” said Dr. Chris Peltier, president-elect of the American Academy of Pediatrics Ohio Chapter.

Families were cut off from seeing their loved ones for months as the virus spread in nursing homes and nearly 2,000 residents died.

The Cuyahoga County Medical Examiner's Office recently reported there have been 235 deadly drug overdoses so far in 2020, and at least 66 fatal heroin, fentanyl and cocaine overdoses in May alone.

Donna Lunsford, a 20-year veteran of the company, says she thought it was another routine drug screening, until they made her practically disrobe and watched as she used the bathroom

1,949 nursing homes residents have died of Covid-19, according to the latest numbers from the Ohio Department of Health.

Restaurants and bars made up one third of the calls to the Cuyahoga County Board of Health so far in June.

Nursing home deaths continue to account for about 70 percent of all Covid-19 deaths in Ohio.

Steve Piskor said our elderly are dying alone and it's time for them to see their families.

Some locals say they are broke after looking for love during the pandemic.

Lawmakers are calling for a stop to racial profiling and a statewide database that tracks police employment history.

Last year Ohio ICAC received just over 1,800 cyber tips from March through May, and this year in that time more than 3,200 tips have come in.

130 Ohio National Guard members, including medical professionals, are working across the state to check for outbreaks of COVID-19 in nursing homes.

We first told you when people began receiving notices that their approval for benefits was appealed and reversed.

A report by the Ohio Collaborative Police Advisory Board shows that 23 police departments in Cuyahoga County have policies that are not certified by the state.

Several Ohioans are frustrated, trying to re-enter the unemployment system they thought they wouldn’t need any more this year.

Agents with the Drug Enforcement Administration busted up a major drug operation peddling dangerous substances from Cleveland, thru Ohio and into West Virginia.

Nursing homes make up about 70 percent of deaths from the virus in Ohio.

At least 16 homicides have been reported in the last 17 days, according to records.

A downtown worker says he was arrested for violating curfew, and he claims police treated him differently than others even though he had an essential reason for being out.

Federal and local law enforcement officials announced charges for two individuals arrested following last weekend’s destructive demonstrations in Downtown Cleveland.

There will be stricter federal fines for infection control violations that lead to issues like COVID-19 outbreaks in nursing homes.

An explosive letter written by an insider at the Cleveland Police Department alleges gross incompetence and dereliction of duty in the handling of Saturday’s protest.

Cleveland City Council members declared racism a public health crisis, and now they are joining others in a show of solidarity at a march and rally Thursday, June 4.

19 Investigates has learned a few of those arrests may be from out of state and the pandemic may have played a part in checking those addresses out.

Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson and Police Chief Calvin Williams were out of sight while peaceful protests turned violent on Saturday.

Cleveland Police said Monday night, they launched an investigation to see where the protesters are really from.

The confusion over Cleveland’s curfew has left some people stranded and others feeling trapped.

The Cleveland police chief said over the weekend most protesters were from out of state.

A crowd gathered in downtown Cleveland Friday to support Ohio’s incarcerated during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Locally owned restaurants, salons, gyms and smoke shops and even chain stores in Cuyahoga County have had complaints called in on them.

Efforts were made and precautions taken, but it wasn’t enough to stop the coronavirus from reaching Ohio’s juvenile detention facilities, including the Cuyahoga County Juvenile Detention Center.

Bernadette Nolen says she’s locked out of her Netspend account, after someone made $3000 dollars in fraudulent charges Saturday.

Jasmine, a 31-year-old mother of three, was beaten to death in 2018. Police just made an arrest in her case.

Nursing home advocates said the bills would strip away accountability when their loved ones need it the most.

A Cleveland Heights apartment building has been without hot water which has made life difficult for the residents during the pandemic.

1,247 nursing home residents have died from COVID-19.

Incorrect tech support numbers posted on the internet lead to scammers trying to trick consumers into giving up their credit card information.

The bipartisan bill was named after Aisha Fraser, a former Shaker Heights school teacher who was brutally murdered by her ex-husband following years of domestic abuse.

There has been no stopping the spread of COVID-19 in Ohio’s prisons.

A warning today from Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine to bars and restaurants not following new safety protocols.

19 Investigates spoke to a nursing home advocate who said the latest numbers are alarming, even if it's a small number in relation to cases.

An analysis of state nursing home inspections and records of COVID-19 infections associated with nursing homes by the Washington Post reveals dozens of facilities had infection-related violations in the months before coronavirus infections.

Opponents say the bill would take away accountability.

Concern is growing after two corrections officers at the Cuyahoga County Jail were attacked by inmates recently.

Last week, unemployment numbers slowed down across the U.S. and here in Ohio. But the pain is ongoing for families in every corner of our state.