What's New at Teaching Cleveland

Cleveland’s Forgotten Voices: Russell Means

And the Fight for Indigenous Rights in Northeast Ohio By John Perse While he was not born or raised in

What We’re Reading: Ballots and Bullets: Black Power Politics and Urban Guerilla Warfare in 1968 Cleveland

By John Perse Ballots and Bullets, by Cleveland attorney and author James Robenalt, is a fascinating and in-depth account of

Cleveland’s Forgotten Voices: Daisy Craggett & Clara Smith

and a Fight for Equity in Cleveland Schools Have you ever wondered about those fascinating figures who shaped Cleveland’s past

What We’re Reading October 2024

Where the River Burned: Carl Stokes and the Struggle to Save Cleveland In 1980, author and historian James Toman (and

Community Partners: A Partnership with Cuyahoga County for Freshwater Institute

Teaching Cleveland is excited to announce a new partnership with Cuyahoga County’s Department of STeaching Cleveland is excited to announce

Funder Fearture: The Cavaliers Community Foundation & Monsters Community Foundation

The Cleveland Cavaliers aren’t just known for slam dunks and three-pointers. They’re also deeply committed to giving back to the

What We’re Reading (Listening to): The New Nonprofit Management of Westside Market

The City Club of Cleveland‘s recent podcast episode, “The New Nonprofit Management of Westside Market,” dives into the historic transformation

Kimberly Ave (A Cleveland Street with Superhuman Ties)

Photo: The “Birthplace of Superman,” via Smithsonian Magazine Traveling around Cleveland, do you ever wonder what the numbered streets used

Initiative embraces legacies of Lake Erie, Cuyahoga River

Ultimate goals are to create “citizen ambassadors” who will advocate for the area’s resources and to nurture a “water economy.”

Educating People on Our City: Teaching Cleveland on WKYC Channel 3

Teaching Cleveland’s Greg Deegan and Euclid High School graduating senior Nandi Grant recently sat down with Leon from WKYC Channel

Dunham Street, Now East 66th Street

Traveling around Cleveland, do you ever wonder what the numbered streets used to be named? Or do you ponder how

Derelict Paradise: Homelessness and Urban Development in Cleveland, Ohio

The Cedar Apartments just after they opened. They were some of the first public housing developments in Cleveland. Via Cleveland

No more posts to show

Subscribe

Subscribe

* indicates required

Intuit Mailchimp

Contact Us