By Greg Deegan Not many people know that perhaps the greatest tragedy in Cleveland history happened in October 1944, when
and the Power of Art By John Perse “Any form of art is a form of power; it has impact,
Did you know that May is Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Heritage (AAPI) month? Overall, Asian-American cultures are
By John Perse Could it be possible that a billboard in Cleveland, Ohio placed there in July 1964 by a
By John Perse As we in Greater Cleveland freeze our way through Earth Month, it seems like it’s the perfect
From Voyage Ohio Today we’d like to introduce you to Greg Deegan Hi Greg, so excited to have you with
By John Perse It might be hard to believe, but at one time, not that long ago, an entertainment venue
Political opponents Albina R. Cermak and Mayor Celebrezze with City Club President (1961);via Cleveland Memory Project By Gretchen Blackwell On
Members of the Congress of Racial Equality participate in a United Freedom Movement demonstration in Cleveland, Ohio, 1965, via Harambee
Turner and other CORE activists attempting to stop a bulldozer from working on the construction of a segregated school (1964),
Explore our curated guide to Cleveland history books from the past year—packed with fascinating stories and local charm! These books
And a Fight to Save a Burning River By John Perse Journalist, environmental advocate, proponent for women in journalism, and
