The downtown site for Cleveland's Medical Mart and convention center project has changed because of a higher than expected cost. The move delays the project's first phase, but officials say the end result could be better. WKSU's Kevin Niedermier reports.

The economic boom that's being enjoyed in China is forcing that country to look at a problem the US has been trying to handle for years - how to dispose of the garbage its people produce. A group of Chinese

Democrats in the Ohio House are considering yet another bill that would overhaul the state's election system. But this time, the bill contains a new measure that the legislation's sponsor, democratic representative Dan Stewart, says would make it easier for

During the heated campaign over the Ohio casino ballot issue, there were suspicions that a Minnesota casino company was helping finance the Vote Yes side. Backers of the plan said that wasn't true, but now, it turns out - it

Democrat John Boccieri is leaning towards voting against a health care bill. House leaders plan to bring it to the floor for a vote this weekend. Sara Sciammacco has more from Washington. Sara Sciammacco reports.

Summit County has settled a civil suit over the death of a prisoner for nearly $900,000, over the objections of Sheriff Drew Alexander. Mark McCullaugh died three years ago during a confrontation with deputies in the jail's mental health unit.

The University of Akron is reconsidering a rule that would have allowed it to collect DNA from job applicants. That follows a national civil liberties outcry and objections by faculty. WKSU's M.L. Schultze reports.

Third victim identified in Cleveland mass murder case - Officials say members of the Ohio National Guard stationed at Fort Hood were not among casualties of yesterday's shootings - Congress extends unemployment benefits for 20 additional weeks - Bulls 86,

The message in Cleveland politics this week is continuity. First, Mayor Frank Jackson won in a re-election landslide and now one of his key allies will remain City Council President.From WKSU's Cleveland studios, Kevin Niedermier reports. WKSU's Kevin Niedermier reports.

The message in Cleveland politics this week is continuity. First, Mayor Frank Jackson won in a re-election landslide, and now one of his key allies will remain City Council President. WKSU's Kevin Niedermier reports.

The civil suit filed by his family has now been tentatively settled for $862,000 WKSU's Tim Rudell reports.

With the help of a s much as $20 million in state incentives, Alcoa is putting $110 million into is Cleveland works. It will be building the backbone of the world's newest fighter jet. WKSU's M.L. Schultze reports.

State-wide voter approval opens the way for four casinos including one in downtown Cleveland. WKSU's Tim Rudell reports.

Ohio's political leaders are looking at the outcomes of this past election and using that information to come up with strategies for winning next November. WKSU's Jo Ingles reports.

Just hours after Ohio voters okayed a ballot issue authorizing gambling casinos in Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus and Toledo, some critics are already proposing changes. And under one scenario, voters would be asked to approves them next May. WKSU's Bill Cohen

Ohio Republican George Voinovich sparked a partisan boycott on the Senate environment committee. The fight is over a climate change bill that could have a big impact on Ohio's economy. Matt Lazlo reports.

There were reports of a few problems in voting - three communities in Summit County ran out of paper ballots, and some workers in Dayton were late getting the polls open. But overall, Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner says the

Ohioans have said "yes" to a change in the state's constitution that will create a 13 member appointed board to oversee livestock care in Ohio. WKSU's Jo Ingles reports.

The first statewide issue on the ballot was winning from the beginning, and ended up the night with 73% of the vote. WKSU's Karen Kasler reports.

Ohio voters have approved that ballot proposal to authorize full-scale gambling casinos in Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, and Toledo. WKSU's Bill Cohen reports.