Walking Cleveland’s past, one story at a time
“How much of Cleveland do I pass by without knowing the story?"
“How much of Cleveland do I pass by without knowing the story?"
The November midterms are a test for the working-class coalition that lifted Trump into the White House and gave Republicans control of Congress. The outcome will be decided in places like Ohio.
With the coming of Cleveland Metroparks’ Irishtown Bend Park, this historic turn of riverfront is about to become a shining example of a new era for Cleveland: less populous but greener; freshly forward-looking, but ever mindful of its past.
About 96% of children in those states should be eligible, according to the department. Children attending public schools could use the scholarships for extra learning expenses.
See what's showing at Northeast Ohio's independent cinemas.
As its name implies, “Blanket Sunday” also serves the unhoused. What began as a large donation of blankets to SVDP by an employee at the former O’Neil’s department store in Akron has blossomed into an enduring and regionwide effort to keep those unable or unwilling to stay in shelters warm at night.
“Seneca’s story reminds us that mental health challenges can affect anyone. It also highlights why it’s so important for people to know they don’t have to face those challenges alone."
Get footage directly from the latest stops in Greater Cleveland.
September is National Library Card Signup Month. The Land talked with Cleveland Public Library Executive Director Felton Thomas, Jr. at the Main Library downtown.
A California native, Azariah serves as director of collective impact for Safe House Project (SHP) in Ventura, a national nonprofit organization, and advocate to prevent human trafficking that provides aftercare for victims and helps them transition into safe, restorative care.
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