Ashtabula City Council tabled a finance director bond change, added $50,000 to an outfall study contract and returned the comprehensive plan for review.
Green City Council set Oct. 13 hearings on Stein Road apartments, vape shop rules and driveways and approved budget changes tied to a bond refinancing.
Stow City Council set a public hearing for a new entertainment district, advanced a water rate increase and adopted an updated capital improvement plan.
Five water main breaks hit Macedonia, Bedford Heights, Sagamore Hills and now Kent within a week, part of a wider pattern straining Northeast Ohio water systems.
Macedonia's Planning Commission denies a 7-Eleven training center plan at a former BP site and backs Megan's Way Out, a drive through safety law inspired by a deadly 2024 attack.
Akron Fire Department crews rescued two people and two dogs from a residential fire after Summa Hospital Protective Services quickly alerted 911. The department did not report whether anyone was injured.
Aurora City Council approved an aquarium demolition, a new gas station and a winter brine plan while the new Geauga Lake park opening slips to late October.
Seven Hills council committees welcome new Fire Chief David Higginbotham, review a $230,000 ambulance equipment plan, and set an Oct. 3 Fall Festival date.
Pepper Pike council debates new oversight for Flock cameras and traffic data software, a communications director proposal, a sewer ordinance, and a landscaping contract.
Hudson City Council heard hours of testimony on a settlement that would let the city manager, not the Planning Commission, approve a disputed subdivision. A vote is set for October 6.
Stow City Council adopted strict zoning rules for data centers that officials admit function as a ban, plus new fire leadership and a contested fence debate.
Bedford City Council approved a 25 year EPA wastewater agreement, advanced Hikma Pharmaceuticals' expansion, and approved a new high school and downtown dealership project.
Former Stow-Glen site on Kent Road to host Dutch Bros, Chick-fil-A, and Fitworks in major redevelopment, transforming the long-vacant property into a mixed-use hub for dining and fitness.
Solon residents urge City Council for clearer explanations on three November ballot measures, prompting promises of a town hall and neutral-language newsletter to aid voters.
Ashtabula council stalls its comprehensive plan over a bike trail dispute, cuts the finance director's bond, and seeks a brownfield grant for old City Hall.
Macedonia City Council approved Ledge Road storm sewer project, new chipper, and honored 9/11 victims during Sept. 10 meeting, reviewing a homeowner permit rule.
Ravenna City Council passed a youth ebike helmet rule, advanced new multifamily housing standards, and reworked a rescue deal for a distressed historic home on Meridian Street.
Green council confirmed the Flock camera contract is terminated, advanced a fire hose grant, and heard Meadow Wood traffic concerns as road repaving slips to 2028.
Brecksville City Council swore in a new firefighter, advanced a major road project, and remembered a former police chief who survived being shot in 1983.
Hudson City Council reviewed sidewalk funding, debated low speed vehicle rules and moved toward settling the Canterbury Meadows lawsuit at its Aug. 25 workshop.
Medina City Council approved a wage increase, a deer removal contract and road grants, plus advanced a Jump Playground donation and Random Acts of Kindness Day.
Cedar Point is raising Fast Lane, season pass and dining prices for 2027 after a rocky 2026 season. Here is what is changing and why Ohio fans are worried.
Brecksville City Council heard resident concerns about repeated power outages and a police pursuit, approved five zoning variances, Valor Acres signage and ARPA funding.
Solon council voted down a residential zoning charter amendment, welcomed the Fed Pro relocation and honored Coach Jim McQuaid at its August 17 meeting.
Jefferson Village Council passed an emergency data center permit moratorium, awarded a wastewater contract, and promoted two Street Department employees on August 17.
Ashtabula City Council swore in Scott DiCola, honored a retiring finance employee and closed a decadelong nuisance case during a tense Aug. 17 meeting.
Walton Hills approved a Community Reinvestment Area abatement for a $140 million, 650,000 square foot Cleveland Clinic operations hub at Innovation Center East.
Hudson City Council heard pushback on Clinton Crossing home prices, reviewed a 24 million dollar drainage plan and advanced new underground drilling safety rules.