Terence Greene faces dozens of sexual abuse charges from former students.19 Investigates got to ask him questions in person for the first time Wednesday before his court appearance.
A local financial adviser and two of his associates were recently charged and accused of stealing millions of dollars from dozens of local families. More victims are coming forward to 19 investigates.
Last month, 19 News told you when the judges ruled four to three that companies do have the right to have someone watch employees urinate for a drug screen.
19 Investigates uncovered there are nearly 300 registered sex offenders in Ohio listed as “non-compliant." We also learned the pandemic may be changing investigations, but it’s not stopping them.
Ohio unemployment numbers show that claims continue to decrease, implying more people are going back to work.But those who haven’t yet, are still having trouble navigating state’s outdated system.
Terence Greene, 54, of Garfield Heights, was indicted on 74 felony counts including multiple counts of rape, sexual battery, felonious assault and kidnapping.
Representative Sweeney and Senator Nickie Antonio are from the same district, representing a portion of Cuyahoga County.Both, began to take action the day 19 Investigates told them about a supreme court’s decision.
The Cleveland Rape Crisis Center believes a new drop-in center for human trafficking survivors will break barriers that keep them from reaching out for help.
A once revered and respected Northeast Ohio dance teacher is facing alarming allegations. 19 Investigates has confirmed at least four police departments across Ohio are investigating a former dance instructor for sexually assaulting students. We are not identifying him because he has not been charge
The pandemic led to a nearly 7.5 percent increase in calls for service during March, April and May, according to research just presented to the National Commission on Covid-19 and Criminal Justice.
Their concerns include lack of PPE, its cost and maintaining their stockpile, access to testing and staffing shortages.They are calling on more support through federal funding.
Calls to a 24-hour hotline for human trafficking survivors at the Cleveland Rape Crisis Center are down 50-percent for the first half of 2020 after years of climbing.
19 Investigates found 50 nursing homes, including 11 in northeast Ohio have received or will be receiving these tests in the next few weeks, according to data from HHS.
After receiving our questions on how to keep students safe, the Fire Marshal’s office put out guidance on how to carry out a drill, recognizing that it “may not be possible to maintain social distancing during all portions of a safety drill.”
“I think what the video shows is an important part of the investigation, but it doesn’t show the entire investigation. It doesn’t show what Officer Rogers saw," said attorney Kimberly Kendall Corral.
The Cuyahoga County Health Commissioner and County Executive held a virtual media briefing like they do every week, with the latest updates on coronavirus in the county.
Some nursing home advocates want a plan to let family members inside of facilities during the pandemic to check on their loved ones. They believe residents are at risk more and more every day.
As several schools make the move to begin the school year online, administrators in North Ridgeville are pressing forward with a partially in-person plan.
State lawmakers are still reeling over the accusations against Ohio's speaker of the house. One says it gives new urgency to the reforms that need to be made.
The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court in Cleveland on Friday, comes after a 19 News investigation revealed decades of sexual assault allegations against Terence Greene, who taught dance at Cleveland School of the Arts.
19 News investigators have confirmed a local attorney is planning to file a federal lawsuit against the Cleveland Metropolitan School District and a former dance teacher who is under criminal investigation.
Since we broke the story last Thursday, the haunting question keeps coming up: how does anyone, dogged by so many allegations, continue to work with kids?
19 Investigates first reported this story Thursday at 6 p.m. The warrant states a former student told police Greene, 54, preformed oral sex on him in a dressing room at the Cleveland School of the Arts in 2008.
An outpouring of emotion from two women who describe sexual abuse by a former Solon high school band director. 19 News first reported these allegations back in June, but on Tuesday some of the victims shared their stories for the first time.
The federal government just announced it is ramping up Covid-19 testing in nursing homes, sending about 400 tests to each facility nationwide with rapid results that could come back as fast as 15 minutes.
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.
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.
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.
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
