Tiffany Tarpley

3 days ago | news5cleveland.com | Tiffany Tarpley

CLEVELAND — There are moments in life when things start to change.  For Bernice Outler, 84, her children noticed differences about three years ago. “We initially noticed short-term memory loss, cognitively, she just kind of is a little forgetful, saying things repetitively, forgetting things, asking questions over and over again, sometimes missing appointments, different things like that,” said Outler’s Youngest Daughter, Ronda Crayton.

1 week ago | news5cleveland.com | Tiffany Tarpley

LORAIN, Ohio — For years, News 5 has reported on the staffing shortage in the health care industry, and institutions are finding new ways to attract people to the medical field. “We have always had a nursing shortage and we are going to continue to have a nursing shortage, so employers like us, we need to be innovative,” said Mercy Health Market Chief Nursing Officer for Youngstown and Lorain, Stacie Call.

1 week ago | news5cleveland.com | Sara Roth |Tiffany Tarpley

OBERLIN, Ohio — More than 200 of the best spellers in the U.S. will compete in the 100th annual Scripps National Spelling Bee in Washington, D.C., May 27 - 29. Hiro Bernhardsson,13, a seventh-grade student at Langston Middle School in Oberlin, qualified for this year's competition. Good Morning Cleveland anchor Tiffany Tarpley spoke to Bernhardsson about competing at a national level.

4 weeks ago | news5cleveland.com | Sara Roth |Tiffany Tarpley

CLEVELAND — The first Black-owned brewery in Cleveland is ready to open to the public. Black Frog Brewery's grand opening celebration is Friday, May 9, 4 - 9 p.m. The brewery is located in the Midtown Collaboration Center on East 66th St.This is the second Black Frog Brewery in Ohio. The other location is in Holland, near Toledo. Good Morning Cleveland anchor Tiffany Tarpley spoke with the brewery's founder and owner, Christopher Harris, about why he wanted to bring his business to Cleveland.

4 weeks ago | news5cleveland.com | Tiffany Tarpley

SUMMIT COUNTY, Ohio — Do you ever wonder how people live to be 100, still in relatively good physical and mental health? I’ve always been fascinated by this. So, imagine how I felt when I was first told about Margaret Sutton, 100. She’s active. She drives to the grocery store and church. She spends time giving back to others. She had a heart procedure at 99. The Summit County mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and great-great-grandmother, wanted to be in good shape for her 100th birthday party.