Competing police complaints emerge as an actor battles health crisis
Quinton Aaron’s brother and partner filed separate police reports in Cobb County as the actor recovers from a spinal stroke.

Build relationships to create change in the world: Susan Reis
As we look for ways to strengthen our communities, it’s worth revisiting something both simple and powerful: relationships, writes guest columnist Susan Reis.
Guest columnist, cleveland.com
Summer camp is where learning comes to life: Natisha Bowling
Learning doesn't stop when school ends. It evolves, writes guest columnist Natisha Bowling.
Guest columnist, cleveland.com
A country music feud erupts after TPUSA halftime show criticism
Zach Bryan criticized an alternative Super Bowl halftime show, prompting responses from Jason Aldean and Brantley Gilbert.

An 18-year-old began a deadly rampage at home before targeting a school
Police say the 18-year-old killed her mother and stepbrother before going to a secondary school.

20-year-old arrested after shooting at Willoughby motel
A man was shot in the leg at a Willoughby motel Saturday night, and a 20-year-old suspect was arrested, police said.

Editorial cartoons for Feb. 15, 2026: Bondi’s Epstein testimony, Bad Bunny, Washington Post cuts
The week in visual commentary.

Asking Eric: My son and daughter-in-law won’t allow me to get close to them
In today's Asking Eric column, R. Eric Thomas responds to a mother who is trying to love and get to know her son and daughter-in-law from a distance.

Is government use of secretive administrative subpoenas in the AI era an invitation for abuse? Editorial Board Roundtable
A Department of Justice study of this issue in 2000 that had been mandated by Congress found there were constraints on executive-branch use of administrative subpoenas but also inconsistencies in laws governing these practices that made overall determinations on how best to align and improve them difficult to reach. So, what does our Editorial Board Roundtable think about the use of administrative subpoenas?
Trump has many helpers in his debasement of the presidency: Brent Larkin
If the midterms on Nov. 3 go the wrong way for him, Trump will betray the country yet again. Fair-minded people should brace for another lie-filled assault on the process of free and fair elections. If the country comes apart as a result, Trump's sycophants will share the blame for democracy’s demise.

For CWRU’s bicentennial, a celebration - and invitation: Eric W. Kaler
For 200 years, Cleveland and its people have been a valuable resource for Case Western Reserve University. And for the next 200, we will be the same for you, writes guest columnist Eric W. Kaler, president of Case Western Reserve University.

Conversations with enduring impact that we carry through life: Samuel Gorovitz
Such conversations aren’t planned or intended. They are rare and surprising. We should treasure them and ask what other conversations have been comparably important to us, writes guest columnist Samuel Gorovitz, author most recently of, “Illuminating Philosophy: Stories Beyond Boundaries.”


