Stories

The Trump administration has announced renewed efforts to limit birthright citizenship for children born to immigrant parents under specific circumstances and children who are the result of “birth tourism.”

“When a small business faces an unexpected delay, community support can make a major difference.”

In 2020, an analysis by Bloomberg CityLab ranked Cleveland as the worst city for Black women to live. For Black LGBTQ+ women, the struggles are real.

Plus, what’s happening at all of Northeast Ohio’s independent cinemas.

The House Ethics Committee says it has opened an investigation into domestic abuse allegations made against Republican Rep. Max Miller.

“I want all Cleveland hip-hop artists to know…as I look at the people who come after me, I am so proud that the legacy of Cleveland hip-hop continued.” 

The community that built Cleveland’s music scene remains remarkably resilient. The question facing local leaders, venue operators and musicians is whether resilience alone is enough.

Democrats are seeing a fresh opportunity for an upset in a northeast Ohio congressional seat. The Republican incumbent is facing mounting pressure over domestic abuse allegations in a bitter and drawn-out dispute with his ex-wife.

Leo’s Arts & Music Collaboratory is preserving Cleveland’s musical history while creating opportunities for artists, entrepreneurs and residents of all ages to learn, create and connect.

Immigrants — present and past — build bridges across racial and cultural chasms and contribute to the country’s socio-economic growth.

At Fox Run, one of Ohio’s largest youth residential treatment centers, kids and former staff detail a litany of trauma.

Dissenting in favor of a quarter-point interest rate hike were Beth Hammack, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland; Neel Kashkari, president of the Minneapolis Fed; and Lorie Logan, president of the Dallas Fed.

There’s a lot happening at independent cinemas around Northeast Ohio this week!

Beth Hammack, president of the Cleveland Fed, said in a post on LinkedIn earlier this month that for the first time she is hearing business leaders call for higher rates.

“The big picture is to create a sustainable, economically smart center for films to work in.”

The Sculpture Center is both exhibitor and exhibit in this new series.

Schools throughout Northeast Ohio are turning food scraps into productive, environmentally-beneficial soil.

You might see your friendly neighborhood Movie Nerd on the silver screen this weekend.

Cleveland has spent nearly two decades saying immigrants are indispensable to the region’s revival. Yet they never built an immigrant-attraction strategy equal to the scale of Cleveland’s demographic and economic needs.

“They’ve done a wonderful job of integrating their campus into the neighborhood. They’ve really made the effort to open their doors to musical education for all.”