Laurie Kincer, champion of Cleveland writers, retires
Kincer has been the force running the William N. Skirball Writers' Center, but she'll soon call it a career.
Arts & Culture
Latest in Arts & Culture
The Movie Nerd Report: Wet, hot Cleveland summer
David Wain of "Wet, Hot American Summer" comes home to Northeast Ohio. Plus, the other happenings at Greater Cleveland's independent cinemas.
Tri-C JazzFest’s new leader takes event in exciting directions
Orlando Watson is the first African American and youngest executive director in JazzFest history.
The Superhero Project creates personalized cartoon crusaders for disabled, chronically ill youth
“For some of the families, going through this process is an inflection point where it’s the first time that they and their child have the opportunity to be seen and understood and celebrated in the way that we want all kids to feel."
Rediscovering Cleaveland’s Cleveland after 230 years
Today, a person can stand a short distance from one of the Moses Cleaveland Trees growing beside Lower Shaker Lake and look towards the city skyline five miles away, knowing that there is nothing between the two points that remains unchanged from 1796. It is a disorienting and sobering realization.
Off the Beat 3: The ivy and the weeds
The stars and decay are the focus of AJ DiCosimo's latest Off the Beat.
From Cleveland Heights to Tribeca: Joe Kowalski is having a year
The Northeast Ohio filmmaker's first feature documentary premiered at one of the world's top film festivals this June — and the story of how he got there is very Cleveland.
The Movie Nerd Report: What’s showing in Northeast Ohio for Juneteenth and Father’s Day Weekend
There's more than just "Toy Story 5" hitting theaters this weekend. MIke Wendt is here with your weekly Movie Nerd Report.
Sistah Sinema provides reel Ohio opportunities to amplify queer women of color through film and dialogue
‘Queer women of color are often treated like we’re invisible, and having a platform like Sistah Sinema is our way of communicating that our stories matter.’
Family, friends, and music: ChamberFest celebrates Franklin Cohen’s 80th on June 15
“He’s certainly been my most influential teacher, in addition to an amazing parent. He has made me love music, for sure. I feel lucky to have grown up in a house that’s been so saturated in chamber music and friendships through music.”
The Movie Nerd Report: Wet, hot Cleveland summer
David Wain of "Wet, Hot American Summer" comes home to Northeast Ohio. Plus, the other happenings at Greater Cleveland's independent cinemas.
Tri-C JazzFest’s new leader takes event in exciting directions
Orlando Watson is the first African American and youngest executive director in JazzFest history.
The Superhero Project creates personalized cartoon crusaders for disabled, chronically ill youth
“For some of the families, going through this process is an inflection point where it’s the first time that they and their child have the opportunity to be seen and understood and celebrated in the way that we want all kids to feel."
Rediscovering Cleaveland’s Cleveland after 230 years
Today, a person can stand a short distance from one of the Moses Cleaveland Trees growing beside Lower Shaker Lake and look towards the city skyline five miles away, knowing that there is nothing between the two points that remains unchanged from 1796. It is a disorienting and sobering realization.
Off the Beat 3: The ivy and the weeds
The stars and decay are the focus of AJ DiCosimo's latest Off the Beat.
From Cleveland Heights to Tribeca: Joe Kowalski is having a year
The Northeast Ohio filmmaker's first feature documentary premiered at one of the world's top film festivals this June — and the story of how he got there is very Cleveland.
The Movie Nerd Report: What’s showing in Northeast Ohio for Juneteenth and Father’s Day Weekend
There's more than just "Toy Story 5" hitting theaters this weekend. MIke Wendt is here with your weekly Movie Nerd Report.
Sistah Sinema provides reel Ohio opportunities to amplify queer women of color through film and dialogue
‘Queer women of color are often treated like we’re invisible, and having a platform like Sistah Sinema is our way of communicating that our stories matter.’
Family, friends, and music: ChamberFest celebrates Franklin Cohen’s 80th on June 15
“He’s certainly been my most influential teacher, in addition to an amazing parent. He has made me love music, for sure. I feel lucky to have grown up in a house that’s been so saturated in chamber music and friendships through music.”
