Paris
Paris, OH · Municipal
WKYC
Snow in Northeast Ohio Friday night
allamericanatlas.com
5 Best Restaurants in Canton, Ohio You Need to Try Before Everyone Else Finds Them
Canton, Ohio — a city where the echoes of industry mingle with the laughter of families on porch swings, where the spires of old churches rise above brick streets, and where every block hums with the stories of those who built, dreamed, and stayed. Here, the city’s heart beats in the rhythm of Friday night football, the sizzle of sausage at the Italian Fest, and the hush of snow falling on the Hall of Fame. Canton is a crossroads — of old-timers and newcomers, of artists and laborers, of families who’ve called it home for generations and those just arriving, hungry for possibility.
Cleveland.com
Ohio Towns Ration Road Salt As Morton Mine Shutdown Enters Fourth Week. Company Stays Silent
The Times-Reporter
The Repository
Fun funerals? Canton business' offbeat billboards help reshape tradition
CANTON − In 1927, when Clark Schneeberger was studying to become a funeral director, everyone knew the unspoken rules. Solemn. Serious. Silent. Andrew Oser sees it differently. The new owner and director of Schneeberger-Oser Funeral Home at 2222 Fulton Road NW is seeking to inject some, well, life into a process that often is stressful and overwhelming. Oser said he lets families take the lead with the goodbye to their loved ones. On more than one occasion, the result has been creative and unforgettable. "The problem with funerals is, they're funerals," Oser said. "They're depressing and sad, but they don't have to be." Case in point − Oser said he recently helped a family arrange a "beach-themed" funeral. "The family said the beach was her 'happy place,'" he said. "They didn't know they wanted it until they had the conversation. They looked at me like I had two heads for a second. But since then, I've gotten a dozen texts from people who attended the service. They loved it." Oser is forging new paths in an industry rooted in tradition. An ad campaign featuring a series of humorous billboards and TV commercials promoting the funeral home's services has sparked some
The Alliance Review
The Times-Reporter
Dover/New Philadelphia apartments for rents hold steady at a median of $1,200
Renters in Dover/New Philadelphia saw apartment listing prices stay in line with October 2025's median of $1,200, an analysis of new data from rental marketplace Zumper shows. The typical apartment listed for rent at $1,200 in October. Median listing prices in Dover/New Philadelphia are trending the same as the previous month's $1,200 price. The data covers all bedroom sizes, ranging from studios to four-bedroom units, within the specified metropolitan area. It reflects the median rent for all listings that were active at any given point during the month, according to Russell Middleton, co-founder of Zumper. New construction is included in the data and listings that are currently occupied or no longer available are excluded. data.gadsdentimes.com Out of 6,444 rental listings in Dover/New Philadelphia, 86 are subsidized. When those are excluded, the overall median rent for listed apartments goes to $1,200. One-bedroom apartments listed to rent at a median of $915, slightly lower than September, when they were $925. Since October 2025, one-bedroom rental prices rose 2% from $900. Two-bedroom apartments listed for rent had no change since September at a central price of $1,100, compared to $1,100. Since October 2025, two-bedroom rental prices slightly dropped from $1,100. Statewide, Ohio rental