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2 officers, another driver taken to hospital after Cleveland crash: I-Team
2 officers, another driver taken to hospital after Cleveland crash: I-Team

Yahoo

time3 days ago

  • Yahoo

2 officers, another driver taken to hospital after Cleveland crash: I-Team

CLEVELAND (WJW) – A Cleveland police union official told the FOX 8 I-Team that two officers and another driver were taken to the hospital following a crash on Wednesday. Cleveland Police Patrolmen's Association President Andy Gasiewski said the officers were taken to the hospital after the 7:45 p.m. crash as a precaution. Suspect in custody after young mother killed in Cleveland Metroparks shooting He did not know the condition of the other driver. The cruiser and the other vehicle collided and then both vehicles crashed into a building. Officials said the crash happened on Superior Avenue near E. 36th Street as the officers were responding to a call. More details about the crash have not yet been released. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Cleveland police union approves new contract: I-Team
Cleveland police union approves new contract: I-Team

Yahoo

time07-03-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Cleveland police union approves new contract: I-Team

CLEVELAND (WJW) – The head of the Cleveland Police union tells the FOX 8 I-Team that officers have approved a new contract with the city. President of the Cleveland Police Patrolman's Association, Andy Gasiewski, said officers voted 'yes' in a 469-159 vote. The proposed deal covers 3 years and calls for a 3% pay increase each year. Inmate at Cuyahoga County jail dies: Officials This comes as the force has dwindled dramatically in size, sometimes resulting in delays in getting officers to emergencies. In recent years, the city has increased officer pay, offered signing bonuses for new recruits and moved to 12-hour shifts. All of that an effort to attract more officers and keep them from leaving the Cleveland Police force. The City believes it is making gains in recruiting officers. Yet, more officers continue to leave Cleveland, including 18 already this year. German shepherd found dead at local dog park Union leadership had recommended officers approve the proposal. The I-Team learned it also includes no increase in cost to officers for medical insurance and continues signing bonuses to attract new recruits. Gasiewski said, 'The Executive Board thanks the Members who participated in the Contract Committee Q and A's and voted.' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

I-TEAM: Ending oversight of Cleveland police? What it would mean to you
I-TEAM: Ending oversight of Cleveland police? What it would mean to you

Yahoo

time06-02-2025

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

I-TEAM: Ending oversight of Cleveland police? What it would mean to you

CLEVELAND (WJW) — The FOX 8 I-Team did some digging and asked what the impact would be if we saw an end to the Cleveland Police Consent Decree with federal watch over police reforms. Cleveland Police have been under watch for a decade. Every arrest. Every traffic stop. Every new policy, and more all fall under that watch. Escaped handcuffed suspect still at-large in Northeast Ohio Now, U.S. Senator Bernie Moreno has asked the Attorney General if it's time to end the Consent Decree. It has become monitoring with no end in sight.'I would love for the Consent Decree to end in the City of Cleveland,' said Cleveland Police Union President Andy Gasiewski. He sees no need for federal watch after a decade. He argues it has made officers afraid to do their jobs. In fact, we've shown you, police did an internal investigation of the arrest of the man suspected of killing officer Jamieson Ritter even though the officers there did not fire shots. 'It's hampered officers from doing their job. And, the bad guys don't have any rules and regulations, but the officers have all these restrictions and guidelines,' Gasiewski went on to heard a different view from Darrell Houston. 'Do I think we can do better? I'm requiring it as a taxpayer,' he said. Here's who qualifies for Ohio's proposed child tax credit He spent 16 years in prison for a crime he didn't commit. He doesn't like the federal watch dragging out. But, he believes it has made a difference. Federal monitors have noted progress on some reforms. Not others.'I don't think the Consent Decree, right now, should be taken away when we're so close to meeting expectations for the police and the community. This is for the community and the police officers,' Houston also said. But, also at the heart of this is the cost. Members of a federal monitoring team earn up to $750 an hour. Many of you call $750 an hour outrageous. We've shown you, some members of the monitoring team went to a City Council meeting, and they billed taxpayers nearly 20-thousand dollars. Charging for travelling, going to the meeting, and even preparing for it. Cleveland Mayor Justin Bibb was not available to talk to us for this story. But, a city spokesperson tells us, the City just became aware of Senator Moreno's letter on Tuesday. And, the City will have more to say once a decision is made. Cleveland police locate missing 3-year-old girl; mother arrested Members of the federal monitoring team never comment to the I-Team. And, the federal judge overseeing the Consent Decree has never returned messages. Now, a new call to, possibly, end the Consent Decree. But, all we know for sure is it will end – someday. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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