Abbey Marshall
Reporter/ProducerAbbey Marshall covers Cleveland-area government and politics for 海角破解版.
A Cincinnati native and Ohio University graduate, she moved to Northeast Ohio as a Report for America fellow before later joining the Akron Beacon Journal as its city government reporter.
She has reported on a variety of issues, including housing, abortion access and police reform.
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The power struggle appears to stem from a conflict between the city charter and the state law -
The Latino market CentroVilla 25 offers dishes and products from a dozen food and goods vendors, as well as a bar, outdoor plaza and commercial kitchen. -
Justin Woody, better known as Onya Nerve, grew up in Northeast Ohio before being launched to stardom after winning the crown in the most recent season of "RuPaul's Drag Race." -
Their dog lost a leg to a Cleveland garbage truck. Owners want an apology, more city traffic calmingThousands have contacted Cleveland officials with concerns about trash service and traffic safety on city streets in the last year. A Cleveland family says they鈥檝e been begging city to address those issues for years. -
The Greater Cleveland Partnership has endorsed the Browns鈥� Brook Park stadium plan, breaking from city and county leaders. -
As Trump signals ending consent decrees, Cleveland mayor says police accountability still a priorityAs the Trump administration signals a willingness to end police accountability consent decrees, Cleveland鈥檚 decade-long federal mandate to reform its police department could be on the chopping block, but Mayor Justin Bibb said he intends to stay the course. -
Cleveland City Council will fund more than $100,000 to arts and marketing training for city youth this summer. -
Cuyahoga County Executive Chris Ronayne said the county will not financially or logistically support the Cleveland Browns' Brook Park stadium plan, accusing the team of "greed and opportunism." -
The law would require property owners to license short term rentals and put a cap on density in residential areas. -
The funds would've fueled Habitat's Buckeye-Woodhill Homes project, a concentrated investment in a historically redlined East Side neighborhood.
